TY  - JOUR
SN  - 2977-0173
Y1  - 2025///
TI  - The Invisibility of Sudan?s Civil War
AV  - public
N2  - The civil war in Sudan, often overshadowed by other global conflicts, has deep roots in the country?s colonial past and ongoing struggles with governance. Despite early hopes for democracy, the situation deteriorated, leading to widespread violence and humanitarian crises. The war has seen mass displacement and severe restrictions on communication. Academia cannot remain silent in the face of such events. More importantly, we need to re-centre our practices from the outset, not just during in times of war. Archaeology plays a crucial role in this endeavour, but only if it actively moves away from its colonial past. The archaeological project at Jebel Moya is a fully joint collaboration between Sudanese archaeologists and those based in the Global North. It highlights the intersection of archaeology and contemporary conflict, underscoring the importance of equitable partnerships in post?colonial contexts. The narrative calls for international support for Sudanese scholars and students, emphasizing the need for flexibility, assistance, and a platform for Sudanese voices in the global academic community.
ID  - discovery10204769
UR  - https://doi.org/10.1017/pub.2024.20
VL  - 1
N1  - This is an Open Access article, distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution licence (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0), which permits unrestricted re-use, distribution and reproduction, provided the original article is properly cited.
PB  - Cambridge University Press (CUP)
JF  - Public Humanities
A1  - Vella Gregory, Isabelle
KW  - Sudan; Archaeology; Jebel Moya; War; Africa
ER  -