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0:00.0 | Hello and welcome to EU today, a podcast from the Center for European Studies, a Jean-Monnais Center of Excellence at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. |
0:19.3 | Thank you to the Erasmus Plus program of the European |
0:22.0 | Commission, the EU delegation to the U.S., and the U.S. Department of Education for supporting |
0:27.4 | our center and its programs. On this podcast, we sit down with scholars and policy leaders to discuss |
0:34.0 | pressing issues facing the European Union. We hope you enjoy it. |
0:39.0 | On this podcast, we'll be interviewing UNC History Professor Susan Pennybacker and Chameel Aiden, |
0:45.3 | both Jean-Monnais Center of Excellence key staff members. In partnership with the Center for |
0:49.7 | European Studies, professors Pennybacker and Iden organized the April 2019 Global Brexit Panel and Lost Futures |
0:56.4 | Conference, exploring the past and present of global themes related to Brexit. Susan Pennybacker is a |
1:03.2 | distinguished professor of European history here at UNC. She's a modern British historian whose work is |
1:08.4 | on the long British 20th century in a global context. |
1:12.4 | Jamila Aiden is Professor of Global History here at UNC. His main interests are comparative |
1:17.4 | and transnational modern world history with area foci on Europe, the Middle East, and East Asia. |
1:24.1 | Interviewing Professor's Pennybacker in Aiden is Mark Reeves, a PhD candidate in history here at UNC. |
1:30.3 | Well, I thought we would begin by just talking about the origin of the conference idea for global Brexit and lost futures of European empires. |
1:55.0 | So I don't know, Susan, if you wanted to discuss that. |
2:00.2 | So the lost futures of European empires was a concept that came through one of our |
2:06.1 | colleagues who's an Africanist who had partly worked on visions of a federation that had grown |
2:15.1 | up in Africa after 1945, some of which came to fruition, but others |
2:20.3 | not, and it's sort of a kind of, in relation to the Commonwealth, the British Commonwealth, |
2:26.3 | there were parallel movements for Federation, including in the French Empire. |
2:31.3 | And this led to a notion of, on the one hand, a notion of re-configuring the European |
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