Russia’s latest effort to sway young minds: High-school textbooks praising the conflict in Ukraine
Katerina Tertytchnaya
Katerina Tertytchnaya is Associate Professor in Comparative Politics at the Department of Politics and International Relations and Tutorial Fellow at Brasenose College. Her research interests include authoritarian politics, public opinion, political behavior, protest and post-communist politics. Before joining the University of Oxford, she was an Associate Professor of Comparative Politics at University College London.
Xi Jinping: The Hidden Agendas of China's Ruler for Life
This talk will focus on the policy, ideology and politics of Xi Jinping, State President and General Secretary of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) and China’s 'ruler for life'. Through comparisons with former CCP leaders, including Deng Xiaoping, Dr Lam will assess whether, having abandoned many of the key precepts of the Era of Reform and the Open Door, the conservative supreme leader’s restitution of Maoist standards might enable China to sustain economic growth and project hard and soft power worldwide.
Varieties of Empires, Varieties of Colonialism: An Essay in Historiographic Reconstruction
Ralph Bunche and the Ends of Empire
*Dr Emma MacKinnon* is a researcher of contemporary political theory and the history of political thought, with broader research interests in histories of human rights and humanitarianism, anticolonialism, international political thought, and the relationship between history and politics. Her current book project concerns the history of human rights in the twentieth century through a focus on political contests over the meaning of human rights as a foundational promise of political community.
Imperial Collections and Commemorations as Justifications for Empire
To read the abstract for the talk and sign-up to attend in-person, please click here: https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/imperial-collections-and-commemorations-as-justifications-for-empire-tickets-732814667397?aff=oddtdtcreator.
Boomers and millennials have each other’s backs
Can Rishi Sunak win it for the Tories?
The past, present, and potential of economic security
This project responds to industrial economies’ ever-frequent invocation of economic security to indefinitely justify activities that impair other states’ trade within the post-war global economic order. It makes two crucial contributions to the discourse. The first contribution is to disprove