Sara Relli
Verified Author

Sara Relli

Italy

@sara-relli

Author
Member since Oct 23, 2023
Italy
71 published articles

Sara is a Berlin-based screenwriter and researcher from Italy. She holds an MA in Screenwriting from the University of West London and an MA (Hons) in Modern, Comparative and Post-Colonial Literature from the University of Bologna. She discovered her passion for postcolonial literatures after a scholarship in Montreal, Canada. As a non-Indigenous writer, she is aware that she is approaching Indigenous history and culture from a problematic perspective. She is also aware that Indigenous voices have long been marginalized within dominant narratives. Therefore, she always strives to prioritize Indigenous sources in her work. In 2025 she was a semi-finalist in the ScreenCraft Film Fund and Emerging Screenwriters Screenplay Competition.

Education

MA Screenwriting University of West London, 2022

MA Modern, Comparative and Post-Colonial Literatures University of Bologna, 2021

BA Foreign Languages and Literatures University of Bologna, 2018

Areas of Expertise

Post-Colonial LiteraturesAustralian HistoryCanadian HistoryIrish LiteratureIrish History
Mahatma Gandhi beside a burning village

How Did People Fight Against Imperialism After WWII?

How did people fight against imperialism? How did dozens of former colonies worldwide manage to achieve self-government and cultural independence?

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Young loyalists with flags in Belfast

Who Were the 4 Major Loyalist Paramilitary Groups During the Troubles?

Various Loyalist paramilitary groups opposed to Irish republicanism through armed struggle emerged throughout the Troubles in Northern Ireland in the mid-1960s.

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Kaiser Wilhelm II portrait beside a gas-masked soldier

How Imperialist Ambitions Sparked World War I in 1914

How did imperialism lead to WWI? Discover how the imperial ambitions of the major European powers contributed to the outbreak of the Great War.

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inuit art

4 Artists Who Have Revolutionized Inuit Art

Inuit art offers us a glimpse into Inuit culture and society.

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Woman with Ghana flag and soldier

Why Special Interest Groups Were Crucial to the Fall of European Colonialism

How have various Special Interest Groups (SIGs) initiated, galvanized, and shaped the decolonization process around the globe?

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Magnifying glass over a map of Derry

Why Derry Has Been at the Heart of Northern Irish History Since the 17th Century

With its steep hills and wide city walls, Derry/Londonderry has been at the center of Irish and Northern Irish history since the 17th century.

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Queen Elizabeth II portrait beside the HMY Britannia

Queen Elizabeth’s Divisive Visit to Belfast During the Troubles

The Queen’s visit to Belfast in 1977 highlighted the sectarian nature of the Troubles and the conflicting perceptions of the monarchy within Northern Ireland.

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"One Way Ticket to Hell" painting depicting the Stolen Generations

Peaceful vs Violent Decolonization, What Are Their Key Differences?

Here’s a look at the key differences between these two types of decolonization and how they have shaped contemporary society.

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Leichhardt expedition map and Australian desert

How Desert Expeditions Shaped Australia

The Australian Outback has claimed the lives of many explorers. Their desert expeditions left a lasting mark on the nation’s identity and the landscape itself.

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African villagers and historical group portrait

The Devastating Legacy of Settler Colonialism on Former Colonies

Settler colonialism deeply scars former colonies, leaving a devastating legacy of violence, social divisions, mistrust, and economic exploitation.

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Kaua‘i coastline and Native Hawaiian poi maker

Hawaiian Pidgin: The History of a Creole Language

The grammatical features of the Creole language known as Hawaiian Pidgin tell us of a society built on the efforts of its multicultural workforce.

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british museum dome

Understanding the Ideas of Cultural Hegemony and the Decolonization of Museums

In recent years, museums and galleries all around the world have challenged the cultural hegemony imposed by colonialism by showcasing Indigenous artists and non-European languages.

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