Top tertiary menu menu
  • Staff Intranet
  • PG Canvas
  • UG Canvas
Top secondary menu menu
  • Alumni
  • Academic Visitors
  • Student Visitors
  • Contact
Department of Politics and International Relations Logo
Main Menu menu
  • Home
  • People
  • Teaching
  • Research
  • News & Media
  • Events
  • About
Top secondary menu menu
  • Alumni
  • Academic Visitors
  • Student Visitors
  • Contact
Top tertiary menu menu
  • Staff Intranet
  • PG Canvas
  • UG Canvas
CIS Logo

Centre

Centre menu
  • CIS
  • News
  • People
  • Research
  • Publications
  • Oxford Policy Dialogue
  • Oxford Institute for Ethics, Law and Armed Conflict (Associated Programme)
  • Oxford Network of Peace Studies (Associated Programme)
  • Events
  • Contact us

Oxford Institute for Ethics, Law and Armed Conflict (ELAC)

Co-Directors: Dapo Akande and Janina Dill

The Oxford Institute for Ethics, Law and Armed Conflict (ELAC) is an interdisciplinary research programme hosted by the Blavatnik School of Government that aims to strengthen law, norms and institutions to restrain, regulate and prevent armed conflict. ELAC seeks to develop a sophisticated framework of rules and stronger forms of international authority relating to armed conflict. Research activity addresses all aspects of armed conflict, including the recourse to war, the conduct of war, and post-conflict governance, transition and reconstruction.


 Further information

  • ELAC website
  • Blavatnik School of Government's ELAC webpage
Social:

Information for

Information for menu
  • University Staff
  • Students
  • Alumni

Useful links

Useful links menu
  • Q Step
  • Spring School
  • Oxford University
  • Vacancies
  • Staff Login
The department of Politics and International Relations Oxford
Department of Politics and International Relations
Manor Road Building, Manor Road, Oxford
OX1 3UQ United Kingdom
Tel: +44 (0)1865 278700
Footer Menu - bottom footer menu
  • Privacy Policy
  • Accessibility Statement
  • Harassment Advice
Copyright © 2021 Politics and International Relations. All Rights Reserved.
The University of Oxford
To the top