Radio Evropa e Lirë
The sudden turn of American policy: "Kosovo to become more audible"
Today's bluds, tomorrow’s opps: How public diplomacy is reshaping global affairs
The Economic Times
Ukrainian soldier speaks on the toll of war
Book launch "Ethnos of the Earth: International Order and the Emergence of Ethnicity"
The first transnational and interlingual conceptual history of ethnicity, Ethnos of the Earth (Cambridge University Press, 2024) reveals the pivotal role this concept played in the making of the international order. Rather than being a primordial or natural phenomenon, Heiskanen argues, ethnicity is a contingent product of the twentieth-century transition from a world of empires to a world of nation-states.
Join us for a book talk with comments from Dr Musab Younis, Associate Professor of Political Theory (Oxford) and Dr Faridah Zaman, Associate Professor of History (Oxford).
Join us for a book talk with comments from Dr Musab Younis, Associate Professor of Political Theory (Oxford) and Dr Faridah Zaman, Associate Professor of History (Oxford).
Dominik Rubes
Dominik is a first-year student in the MPhil in Politics programme, having joined Oxford in 2024. His primary research interests include topics at the intersection of technology and geopolitics – such as global technological competition, the role of big tech firms, or cybersecurity – as well as Europe’s position in the world, particularly its foreign and security policy and economic competitiveness.
For his thesis, under the supervision of Professor Lucas Kello, he is researching the nexus of European security and digital policies.
Book launch: Matt Myers, The Halted March of the European Left: The Working Class in Britain, France, and Italy, 1968–1989 (OUP, 2025)
The sense of defeat of the old West European left during the late twentieth century tends to be explained as the inevitable result of de-industrialisation or, more precisely, the transition to a globalised world that abolished class as a great historical actor. This book suggests that choices that were made during a concentrated but pivotal transition during the 1970s also mattered.
Winant-Mellon Symposium: Taking Stock of the Administrative State
This lecture will be delivered by Professor Karen Tani, author of States of Dependency: Welfare, Rights, and American Governance, 1935-1972 (2016), which won the 2017 Cromwell Book Prize from the American Society for Legal History.