Mindfulness in Practice
Three group sessions on Mindfulness in Practice will be held in Seminar Room A, Manor Road Building at 12:00pm on Monday 19 February, Monday 26 February, and Monday 5 March.
These sessions are designed to deepen your experience and understanding of mindfulness, and to explore its utility for increasing wellbeing and managing stress and overload at work and in studying. Participants will learn a variety of evidence-based mindfulness practices, the theory behind them, and how to integrate them into their day. Voluntary contribution: £10 for the 3 sessions.
These sessions are designed to deepen your experience and understanding of mindfulness, and to explore its utility for increasing wellbeing and managing stress and overload at work and in studying. Participants will learn a variety of evidence-based mindfulness practices, the theory behind them, and how to integrate them into their day. Voluntary contribution: £10 for the 3 sessions.
‘Collusion: how Russia helped Donald Trump win’
Thomas Hobbes and Reformed Ethics
All welcome
Tea, coffee and biscuits from 11.50
Tea, coffee and biscuits from 11.50
Capitalist Society or Defective Functional Differentiation?: Reflections on Statehood, Critical Theory and Inter-systemic Mediation
The Resonance of Moral and Legal Principles in Civilians’ Attitudes towards Wartime Harm: Qualitative Evidence from Afghanistan
From Claims to Violence: Signaling, Outbidding and Escalation in Ethnic Conflict
Religion and Development: Interactions and Reconfigurations as viewed from Southeast Asia
Religion has been profoundly reconfigured in the age of development. The past half-century has witnessed broad transformations in the understandings and experiences of ‘religion’ across traditions in communities in many parts of the world. This talk will explore some these transformations along the course of deepening entanglements of religious ideas and institutions with the sphere of ‘development’.
‘Reporting the world’
From ICBMs to Instagram: The Impact of Emerging Technologies on Nuclear Escalation and Arms Control
Can a tweet start a war? Miscalculation and miscommunication present some of the greatest risks and challenges to crisis stability. While the United States and other Western countries have typically viewed stability through a relatively narrow lens focused on nuclear forces, others, such as Russia and China, take a broader view and include offensive and defensive forces, along with information operations. This seminar will explore the potential impact of emerging technologies, to include cyber and social media, on crisis stability and nuclear weapons policy.