Green Impact Day
12:30 - 14:30: Plant Based Potluck Lunch, Plant Swap and Biodiversity Film
18:00- 20:00: Green Film Screening and Drinks Reception
18:00- 20:00: Green Film Screening and Drinks Reception
Building support for climate at the ballot box
Livestream link: https://www.youtube.com/live/9ghemRgGXuU?si=qAC0H2-2weBUBUA0
In 2024 countries accounting for nearly half of global emissions will vote. In a number of them the election could have a decisive effect on climate policy. It is no exaggeration to say that the choices voters make this year will shape the world for decades to come.
In 2024 countries accounting for nearly half of global emissions will vote. In a number of them the election could have a decisive effect on climate policy. It is no exaggeration to say that the choices voters make this year will shape the world for decades to come.
Migration Policy Preferences and Forms of Trust in Contexts of Limited State Capacity
Authors:
William L Allen (University of Oxford)
Matthew D Bird (Universidad del Pacífico)
Feline Freier (Universidad del Pacífico)
Isabel Ruiz (University of Oxford)
Carlos Vargas-Silva (University of Oxford)
William L Allen (University of Oxford)
Matthew D Bird (Universidad del Pacífico)
Feline Freier (Universidad del Pacífico)
Isabel Ruiz (University of Oxford)
Carlos Vargas-Silva (University of Oxford)
Book Launch: Queer Conflict Research
We are pleased to announce an exploration of the intersection of queer studies and political violence with our latest volume, Queer Conflict Research, a collaborative effort by an international team of esteemed scholars. This book serves as a foundational guide to queer methodologies in the study of political violence and conflict. Delving into the significance of queer approaches, the contributors shed light on their essence and offer practical insights into applying these methods.
Claire Peacock
Densua Mumford
Luke Botting
I am a DPhil candidate in International Relations (IR) at Green Templeton College, University of Oxford. My research - funded by a scholarship from the Economic and Social Research Council - explores theories of international order, specifically the English School and political theology, and their ability to explain and resolve normative conflicts in contemporary society of states. Beyond my doctoral research, and based on my experience with the British military, Ministry of Defence and NATO, I have also written on defence and security issues.
Marie-Lou Sohnius
I am a DPhil candidate in Politics working on non-citizen voting rights in the United Kingdom. My doctoral research is jointly funded by the Grand Union DTP (Economic and Social Research Council) and Nuffield College. Before starting my DPhil, I completed my Bachelor's and Master's in Political Science at the University of Mannheim with a specialisation in elections, quantitative methods, and survey research. I was a visiting student at the University of Sheffield, UK, where I focused on economic inequality and voting behaviour.
LGBT+ History Month: Q&A with Tom Crewe
Join prize-winning author Tom Crewe for a special Q&A in celebration of LGBT+ History Month. The New Life, his first novel, is an historical imagining of LGBT+ rights in 1890s London. It is the winner of both the 2023 Orwell Prize for Political Fiction and the 2023 Southbank Sky Arts Award for Literature. The novel has been or is being translated into French, German, Spanish, Dutch and Italian.
Anthony Calacino
Anthony is a Postdoctoral Researcher at DPIR as a member of the Climate Vulnerability Project, which is led by Professor Federica Genovese. His research focuses on the study of environmental and climate politics, covering topics about public opinion, institutions, and state power. Beyond the Climate Vulnerability Project, Anthony's current research is focused on a book manuscript delving into the politics of the environmental state in the Global South.