In  her speech, Linda Sarsour offers both an invitation and a challenge to all who work - and seek to work - for social justice and equality.  Intersectionality is a way of thinking, analysing and working collectively across the complexities and differences of our lives, experiences, identities - and our politics. But it is one thing to be committed to such work - to such solidarity - and another, as movement histories have shown, to be able to do it productively and respectfully. What does it take to be able to 'speak for' and 'invoke the name' of all those who may not be in the room, at the table, on the agenda, or reflected in the practice, programme or institution?

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We have designed the programme of study for the Masters and Graduate Diploma in Race, Migration and Decolonial Studies to provide students with the skills of critical social analysis, imaginary and engagement necessary to respond to Sarsour's call. The interdisciplinary range of courses offered centre on developing both conceptual and practical knowledges fundamental to understanding the global histories and site-specific contexts of struggles that are as inextricably linked as our shared fates and futures.