Tiffany Chan
Tiffany is an MPhil International Relations student at St Hugh's College, University of Oxford. Her research interests include international political economy and international economic law (trade, investment, and labour), focusing on China and East Asia. Her research is covering geoeconomic dimensions of trade and investment treaties and investor-state dispute settlements with multinational enterprises. The Rotary Global Grant fully funds her research.
Eirik Kvindesland (History)
Teal Mingledorff (OSGA)
Dr Gartzou-Katsouyanni joins DPIR
Talking to Anyone for the Good of Everyone: Diplomacy in a Multipolar World
What to do if and when AI steals your job: staying employed in the finance sector and beyond with Paul Donovan
Founders’ Dinner Q&A with St Anne’s alumnus Paul Donovan
“What to do if and when AI steals your job: staying employed in the finance sector and beyond”
We are delighted to announce that St Anne’s alumnus, Paul Donovan, will be the next Founders’ Dinner speaker. Paul Donovan is an economist and author, currently working for UBS Wealth Management. Paul will be speaking about his career and life experiences to students & staff in a Q&A session prior to Founders’ Dinner, on Thursday afternoon at 5pm in the Tsuzuki Lecture Theatre.
“What to do if and when AI steals your job: staying employed in the finance sector and beyond”
We are delighted to announce that St Anne’s alumnus, Paul Donovan, will be the next Founders’ Dinner speaker. Paul Donovan is an economist and author, currently working for UBS Wealth Management. Paul will be speaking about his career and life experiences to students & staff in a Q&A session prior to Founders’ Dinner, on Thursday afternoon at 5pm in the Tsuzuki Lecture Theatre.
Elena Frogameni
Elena is a doctoral candidate in Politics under the supervision of Professor Stathis Kalyvas. Her research focuses on linguistic minorities, linguistic human rights, and the role of language grievances in intrastate conflict. In her doctoral dissertation, Elena seeks to understand how states build peace, stability, and effective governance in linguistically-divided societies.
MEC BOOK TALK - Revolution Squared: Tahrir, Political Possibilities, and Counterrevolution in Egypt
Atef Said is a sociologist, who defines himself as passionate about politics, revolutions, and social change. His scholarship engages with the fields of sociological theory, political sociology, historical sociology, sociology of colonialism and empire, sociology of the Middle East, and global sociology. He is currently an associate professor of sociology at the university of Illinois at Chicago. Before moving to the academia, he worked as a human rights attorney and researcher in Egypt, from 1995 to 2004.