Joshua Berry
Background
Josh is studying for a DPhil in Politics at the Department of Politics and International Relations. His studies are generously funded by Nuffield College and the Clarendon Scholarship.
Zeynep Pamuk
Zeynep Pamuk is Associate Professor of Contemporary Political Theory and Professorial Fellow at Nuffield College.
She holds a PhD in political science from Harvard and a BA in ethics, politics & economics from Yale. Before joining Oxford, she was Assistant Professor in the Department of Government at the London School of Economics and the Department of Political Science, University of California, San Diego.
Blavatnik Book Talks: The Future of Foreign Policy is Feminist
Join Kristina Lunz, Co-Founder of the Centre for Feminist Foreign Policy, as she reads from her new book ‘The Future of Foreign Policy Is Feminist’ and sets out an inclusive, visionary policy for the twenty-first century, one where security and prosperity, health and climate justice are possible.
Why is there a gender gap in attitudes towards AI?
Join Peter Loewen in conversation with Maya Tudor, Associate Professor of Public Policy, as they discuss one of the first systematic analyses of gender’s effect on attitudes toward workplace automation and artificial intelligence (AI).
The paper ‘The Gender Gap in Attitudes Toward Workplace Technological Change’, written by Peter Loewen, Beatrice Magistro, Sophie Borwein, Bart Bonkowski, and Blake Lee-Whiting provides one of the first systematic analyses of gender’s effect on attitudes toward workplace automation and artificial intelligence (AI).
The paper ‘The Gender Gap in Attitudes Toward Workplace Technological Change’, written by Peter Loewen, Beatrice Magistro, Sophie Borwein, Bart Bonkowski, and Blake Lee-Whiting provides one of the first systematic analyses of gender’s effect on attitudes toward workplace automation and artificial intelligence (AI).
Blavatnik Book Talks: The Godless Crusade
Tobias Cremer discusses the central themes of his new book, The Godless Crusade, with a response by Maya Tudor, and chaired by Tom Simpson.
The Oxford LatAm Dialogue: Rights and Security - Striking the balance in Latin American public policies
The Blavatnik School of Government Alumni Network hosts its second Policy Fest to explore the intricacies of politics and public policies in Latin America during these challenging times.
North Korean refugees discuss their lives in North Korea at special event
Tom Pruchnow
I am a first-year DPhil student in Politics at Nuffield College. In my current research I explore the relevance of social identities for linkages between voters and political movements, considering both the short term effect of political movements' symbolic appeals to social groups on voting behaviour and the long term role of these more symbolic, identity based linkages for processes of cleavage formation. My work is guided by a more general interest in the role of political actors during processes of attitude and preference formation.