Political crisis in France: “Macron has few options, none of them very good”
Richard Caplan quoted in The i Paper over the future for Ukraine
Principal's Conversation with The Guardian reporter, Amelia Gentleman
John Bowers in conversation with Amelia Gentleman, journalist who will discuss her work on the Windrush scandal.
Women and the Unions - Challenging Inequality
A discussion between Brasenose alumnae Narmada Thiranagama and Diana Holland, Former Assistant General Secretary of Unite the Union
Brasenose Women in the Media, Business and Finance
Join us for a discussion with Brasenose Alumnae who will be discussing challenges and opportunities in a wide variety of industries and job roles, including journalism, TV production, Investment management and banking.
Brasenose Women in the Humanities and Social Sciences
Speakers:
Masooda Bano :
- William Golding Senior Research Fellow, Brasenose College.
- Professor of Development Studies, Oxford Department of International Development, and Principal Investigator, Changing Structures of Islamic Authority (CSIA)
Carole Bourne-Taylor:
- Associate Professor in French
- Fellow and Organising Tutor in French (since 2009)
Masooda Bano :
- William Golding Senior Research Fellow, Brasenose College.
- Professor of Development Studies, Oxford Department of International Development, and Principal Investigator, Changing Structures of Islamic Authority (CSIA)
Carole Bourne-Taylor:
- Associate Professor in French
- Fellow and Organising Tutor in French (since 2009)
The Alfred Landecker Memorial Lecture : Escaping the Holocaust
The Alfred Landecker Holocaust Memorial Lecture is hosted by the Blavatnik School of Government each year to mark United Nations Holocaust Remembrance Day.
This year’s lecture, given by author and journalist Jonathan Freedland, centres on the story of one of the few Jewish prisoners ever to break out of Auschwitz and his attempts to alert the world to the horrors there, and asks how we can build institutions that ensure the world never experiences such atrocities again.
This year’s lecture, given by author and journalist Jonathan Freedland, centres on the story of one of the few Jewish prisoners ever to break out of Auschwitz and his attempts to alert the world to the horrors there, and asks how we can build institutions that ensure the world never experiences such atrocities again.
Medbh Hughes
I am a DPhil candidate in Political Theory at Magdalen College, researching work, labour, and critical theory. My thesis is titled What's wrong with work? The Frankfurt School on labour, leisure, and human happiness. My research seeks to reconstruct the first-generation Frankfurt School's understandings of work, drawing on intellectual history, critical theory, the history of political thought, and continental philosophy.