Skip to main content

Main navigation

Home
Series
People
Depts & Colleges

Search

Main navigation

Home
Series
People
Depts & Colleges

politics

Search title

Affect as a Technology of Rule: Militarism in Pakistan

Positioning dead body politics and ritualistic mourning as technologies of rule, through a focus on subjectivity, intimacy and affect, the talk will explicate the persuasive powers through which they seek to produce consensus and ideological conformity.

Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism

How synergies can build a better culture across news organisations

In this episode of our podcast we look at what makes a successful collaboration across international organisations and teams.

A Shared Vision? Reflections on the creation of unity in opposition in Myanmar’s civil disobedience movement since February 2021 - Part 2

Since the Myanmar army overturned the November 2020 election and asserted itself violently against the will of its own people in February 2021.

A Shared Vision? Reflections on the creation of unity in opposition in Myanmar’s civil disobedience movement since February 2021 - Part 1

Since the Myanmar army overturned the November 2020 election and asserted itself violently against the will of its own people in February 2021.

The Hands Lecture 2020 – Western Democracy: the next 20 years

Lord (William) Hague of Richmond in conversation with Mansfield Principal, Helen Mountfield QC, on the state of Western democracies.

Accident and Force: Making American Constitutions with Nicholas Cole

Grace Mallon and Nicholas Cole discuss how a historian learns to code, where the idea of a Constitutional Convention came from, and what's next for the Quill Project.

Egypt’s Football Revolution: Emotion, Masculinity, and Uneasy Politics

Join us for Booktalk Episode 8, Dr Carl Rommel (University of Helsinki) in conversation about his new book Egypt’s Football Revolution: Emotion, Masculinity, and Uneasy Politics, published by University of Texas Press in July 2021.

Political Judgement

A 1957 BBC Third Programme talk by Isaiah Berlin on the distinctiveness of the understanding and judgement we deploy in human affairs, especially in the field of politics

TORCH | The Oxford Research Centre in the Humanities

Book at Lunchtime: Jews, Liberalism, Antisemitism

Book at Lunchtime is a series of bite-sized book discussions held weekly during term-time, with commentators from a range of disciplines. The events are free to attend and open to all.

War on Bodies Moral Immunity and the Psychopolitics of the COVID-19 Pandemic in Iran

Dr Orkideh Behrouzan (SOAS University of London), gives a talk for the Middle East Centre seminar series on 21st May 2021, chaired by Edmund Herzig (Faculty of Oriental Studies). Discussant: Dr Maziyar Ghiabi (University of Exeter).

Leopards, mountains and politics

in most countries conservation of leopards is dependent on trans-boundary collaboration. In this talk, Dr Mohammad Farhadinia explores the critical role of mountains for biodiversity conservation amidst international political concerns.

Making Film in Egypt

Join us as we listen to Dr Chihab El Khachab (King’s College, Cambridge) in conversation about his new book – Making Film in Egypt: How Labor, Technology, and Mediation Shape the Industry. Published by American University in Cairo Press.

Hamid Dabashi in conversation about his new book:The Last Muslim Intellectual: The Life and Legacy of Jalal Al-e Ahmad

Hamid Dabashi (Hagop Kevorkian Professor of Iranian Studies and Comparative Literature at Columbia University in New York), gives a talk for the Middle East Studies Centre.

The Laws of War in International Thought

Professor Pablo Kalmanovitz, International Studies Division at CIDE, Mexico City, gives a talk for the Oxford PIL discussion group.

Ashmolean Museum - Middle East Centre: Owning the Past: A troubled century of Anglo-Iraqi relations

A webinar that explores the complex history binding Iraq and the U.K. from the First World War through the mandate and creation of the Hashemite monarchy, and Britain’s role in the 2003 invasion of Iraq and its aftermath.

Oxford Transitional Justice Research Seminars

Invoking 'Transitional Justice' without a Transition: Reflections on Sri Lanka's Transitional Justice Programme, 2015-2019

Kumaravadivel Guruparan gives a talk as part of the Oxford Transitional Justice Research (OTJR) Seminar Series.

Kashmir and the State of Exception

Habeel Iqbal gives a talk as part of the Oxford Transitional Justice Research (OTJR) Seminar Series.

Greed is dead: politics after individualism

Economists Paul Collier and John Kay discuss their book, Greed is Dead, with Sir Charles Godfray

A Revolution in Rhyme: Poetic Co-option under the Islamic Republic

Guest author Dr Fatemeh Shams (Assistant Professor of Modern Persian Literature, Department of Near Eastern Languages and Civilizations, University of Pennsylvania) talks with Booktalk host Dr Zuzanna Olszewska (University of Oxford).

Finding Today’s Slaves: Lessons Learned From Over A Decade of Measurement in Modern Slavery

Professor Davina Durgana, award-winning international human rights statistician and professor with almost 15 years of experience developing leading global models to assess risk to modern slavery, gives a talk on their work on modern slavery.

Pagination

First page
Previous page
Page 1
Current page 2
Page 3
Page 4
Page 5
Page 6
Page 7
Page 8
Page 9
…
Next page
Last page

Footer

About
Accessibility
Contribute
Copyright
Contact
Privacy