Departmental news News CategoryAppointmentsAwards and RecognitionDPIR in the mediaEquality and DiversityImpact and KEInterview/profileLife after DPIRPress releaseResearchSpring School CourseBA History & PoliticsBA PPEDPhil International RelationsDPhil PoliticsMPhil Comparative GovernmentMPhil European Politics and SocietyMPhil International RelationsMPhil Political TheoryMSc Political Theory ResearchMSc Politics Research AffiliationAlumniOxford Conflict, Peace & Security HubOxford Constitutional Studies ForumRISJPolitical Theory Network OXPOInternational Relations NetworkGovernment and Politics NetworkCSSJCISCentre for Technology and Global AffairsSpring School Image 11 Nov 2013 Paulo Visentini named Rio Branco Professor for 2014 Identity and International Security: U.S. Relations with China and India Image 4 Nov 2013 Dr Lucas Kello writes on the Cyber Revolution Imperialism, Transnationalism and the Reconstruction of Postwar China, 1944-6 Rana Mitter The Enduring War: Experience, Legacy and Memory of the Sino-Japanese War, 1937-45 Rana Mitter Democracy, Authoritarianism, and Ministerial Selection in Russia: How Presidential Preferences Shape Technocratic Cabinets Petra Schleiter Image Support for Democracy in Egypt: A Crucial Point for the Country: A Crucial Test Case For Comparative Politics Image 1 Nov 2013 Representation journal special edition: Courts and Representative Democracy Image 30 Oct 2013 Chinese Politics and International Relations: Innovation and Invention Image 30 Oct 2013 Nicole De Silva wins the Lawrence Finkelstein Award for best graduate paper Image 29 Oct 2013 Ulrike Franke asks Which drone suits me best? Image 29 Oct 2013 Professor Margaret MacMillan on the War that Ended Peace Previous page ‹ Previous … Page 164 Page 165 Page 166 Page 167 Current page 168 Page 169 Page 170 Page 171 Page 172 … Next page Next ›
Democracy, Authoritarianism, and Ministerial Selection in Russia: How Presidential Preferences Shape Technocratic Cabinets Petra Schleiter
Image Support for Democracy in Egypt: A Crucial Point for the Country: A Crucial Test Case For Comparative Politics
