Human security versus national security: have we lost our capacity for collective action?
Conflicts, climate change, rising inequalities…. the list of crises is long and growing.
Iuliana Nyerges
Iuliana (Julie) Nyerges is a DPhil Politics student at Balliol College. Her research focuses on political behaviour, democracy, far-right politics, populism and democratic (re)consolidation in Central and Eastern Europe (CEE). Julie's doctoral project is going to investigate the nature of democratic reconstruction policy in countries where democratic erosion is taking place, as well as its impact on opposition party strategy and support. Her research is generously funded by the Economic Social and Research Council (ESRC) Grand Union DTP and the Snell Exhibition.
Joseph Ward
I am a DPhil in Political Theory at Corpus Christi College and the Department of Politics and International Relations at the University of Oxford.
My work sits at the crossroads of intellectual history, black critical theory and methodology in political thought. My DPhil project focuses on the methods used by black scholars after the black studies movement. In particular, I am interested in the twin concepts of 'interdisciplinarity' and 'disciplinarity' and how they have been influential in both normative philosophy and Caribbean history.
Elina M Dilger
I am a broadly educated social scientist who’s research focuses on future-oriented monetary and fiscal policy, with a particular emphasis on climate. As a trained economist and political scientist, I possess a wide skill set ranging from classical quantitative to qualitative and machine learning methods.I joined Oxford as an MPhil student of European Politics and Society in 2023. Before this, I studied Philosophy, Economics and Protestant Theology at the Universities of Bayreuth and Heidelberg, Germany, and the University of Granada, Spain.
Christian Uta
M. Christian Uta is an MPhil in International Relations student at the University of Oxford and a member of Regent's Park College.
Nobel Peace Laureate in Oxford, Juan Manuel Santos Book Launch 'The Battle against Poverty, Colombia: A Case of Leadership’
We are delighted to announce that Juan Manuel Santos, Nobel Peace Laureate and former President of Colombia, who is currently a Visiting Professor at OPHI, will be launching his most recent book in a conversation with Tshering Tobgay, former Prime Minister of Bhutan. This special event will take place on Tuesday, 31st of October 2023, from 5 pm to 6.30 pm at Rhodes House, Oxford.
Governing Market Access: How Index Providers Gatekeep Local Currency Sovereign Debt
A government’s ability to borrow in its own currency is thought to increase control over debt repayments and enhance national policy autonomy. Yet access to local currency bond markets remains relatively limited for many developing countries. In particular, access to a vast pool of passive capital in the market is heavily influenced by index providers that actively curate local currency bond indexes.
Governing Market Access: Local Currency, Sovereign Debt, and the Gatekeeping Power of Index Providers
Faye Shen Li Thijssen
I am a first-year MPhil student in Politics (Comparative Government) at Pembroke College, Oxford working under the supervision of Professor Robin Harding. My current research aims to better understand and examine potential relationships between indirect influences of corporate marketing on public opinion and broader systems of polarization, particularly within the context of environmentalism in advanced democracies.
Geoeconomic implications of the Japan-EU Relations – trade, digitalization and sustainability
The economic partnership agreement together with the subsequent strategic partnership agreement has laid the foundation for both width and depth in the EU-Japan relationship. Collaboration around the rules based world order is important for both parties in combination with facilitating frameworks for digitalization and a transition towards a green economy.