Dr. Khalil Dahbi

Research Fellow

Dr. Khalil Dahbi

  • Short CV

    • Since 08/2021: Research Fellow at the GIGA Institute for Middle East Studies and at the project “World Order Narratives of the Global South” (WONAGO)

    • 09/2020 - 03/2021: Adjunct Lecturer, Tokyo University of Foreign Studies, Japan

    • 09/2020 - 11/2021: Research Fellow, Tokyo University of Foreign Studies, Japan

    • 08/2016 - 09/2021: Research Assistant, Tokyo University of Foreign Studies, Japan

    • 04/2016 - 07/2016: Graduate Teaching Assistant, Global Liberal Arts Program, Tokyo University of Foreign Studies, Japan

    • 04/2013 - 07/2013: Graduate Teaching Assistant, Graduate School of Global Studies, Tokyo University of Foreign Studies, Japan

    • Education: PhD. Graduate School of Global Studies, Tokyo University of Foreign studies, Japan; M.A. in International Studies, Graduate School of Global Studies, Tokyo University of Foreign Studies, Japan; B.A. in International Studies, School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Al Akhawayn University, Morocco

    Current Research

    • World Order Narratives of the Maghreb’s Leftist Movements

    • States and Authoritarianism

    • North African Politics

    Countries and Regions

    • Maghreb region

    • Morocco

    • Tunisia

    Dr. Khalil Dahbi

    Research Fellow

    [email protected]


    POMEPS Studies | 10/2024

    Between Presence and Conspicuous Absences: Fanon in Moroccan Political Thought

    This paper examines the impact of Frantz Fanon’s decolonial ideas on the Moroccan Left from the late 1960s to the Arab uprisings. It highlights the engagement of key figures and movements, and the subtle, lasting influence on Moroccan political thought, while noting recent limited reemergence of Fanon’s ideas.

    Contribution | 10/2023

    The Unorthodox Relevance of Morocco's Radical Left

    Francesco Cavatorta

    Gamze Cavdar

    Antíteses | 2023

    Narratives of Global Order and Re-ordering from the Global South

    The global order is shifting from a unipolar world dominated by the West to a multipolar one with Asia emerging as a major centre of gravity. Narratives of order and re-ordering are powerful tools that shape policy agendas and enable local, national, and global actors to make sense of contemporary or historical orders or changes in those orders.

    Research Project | 01/04/2021 - 31/03/2024

    World Order Narratives of the Global South (WONAGO)

    The decades since the late twentieth century are marked by the end of the bipolar world order and the rise of countries of the Global South. Most explanations focus on political and economic power shifts and do not pay much attention to ideas of order, especially those prevalent in the Global South. To provide a more inclusive perspective, this project researches world order narratives in Latin America, Africa, Middle East and Asia. It is funded by the Federal Ministry of Education and Research as part of its Area Studies strategy.
    BMBF, 2021-2024

    Workshop | 27/09/2023 - 28/09/2023

    Between Presence and Conspicuous Absences: Fanon in Moroccan Political Thought

    Frantz Fanon Today: Applications in the MENA Region (POMEPS), Centre d'Etudes Maghrebines a Tunis (CEMAT), Tunis Organisers: Project on Middle East Political Science Dr. Khalil Dahbi (Speaker), Dr. Montassir Sakhi (Speaker)

    Conference | 19/09/2023 - 22/09/2023

    Global Revolutionary Struggles and the Radical Left: Crossregional Perspectives on Maghrebi and Latin American Discourses (1960-1970s)

    German Historians' Day, University of Leipzig, Leipzig Organisers: Verband der Historiker und Historikerinnen Deutschlands e.V. Dr. Khalil Dahbi (Speaker), Dr. Thiago Prates (Speaker)

    This presentation investigates the discourses produced by the radical left in the Maghreb and Latin America. Drawing on publications from Morocco, Tunisia, and Uruguay we analyse two main discursive dimensions: Mutual coverage, exploring representations that actors had of each other, and global level issues, focused on a topic of great significance to the left, the Vietnam War. We assess production contexts in a comparative fashion to highlight recurrences, similarities and differences in imaginaries, practices and theoretical frames. We hope this hints at a need for more complex explorations of the “Global” character of the radical left in the Long 1960s.

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