The Justice Account of Disability in Practice: Providing Control and Avoiding Paternalism
Past Exclusion and Present-Day Immigration Policy
Faces of Gender Inequality
The Case for Permanent Residency for Frontline Workers
2021 OXFORD GRADUATE CONFERENCE IN POLITICAL THEORY
Two Day Conference - Cultural heritage in crisis situations: a challenge for International Relations
This is a two-day conference taking place on Thursday 10 June and Friday 11 June, 14:00 – 17:30 both days.
Gathering researchers from various disciplines (Archaeology, Anthropology, Political Science), this conference aims at demonstrating that cultural heritage is a relevant entry point to understand the current trends of world politics, such as the changing character of war, the dilemma of humanitarian actors on the ground and the tensions within multilateralism.
DAY 1: 10 June 2021
(All times UK time)
2 p.m. Welcome: Richard Caplan & Mathilde Leloup
Gathering researchers from various disciplines (Archaeology, Anthropology, Political Science), this conference aims at demonstrating that cultural heritage is a relevant entry point to understand the current trends of world politics, such as the changing character of war, the dilemma of humanitarian actors on the ground and the tensions within multilateralism.
DAY 1: 10 June 2021
(All times UK time)
2 p.m. Welcome: Richard Caplan & Mathilde Leloup
Two Day Conference - Cultural heritage in crisis situations: a challenge for International Relations
This is a two-day conference taking place on Thursday 10 June and Friday 11 June, 14:00 – 17:30 both days.
Gathering researchers from various disciplines (Archaeology, Anthropology, Political Science), this conference aims at demonstrating that cultural heritage is a relevant entry point to understand the current trends of world politics, such as the changing character of war, the dilemma of humanitarian actors on the ground and the tensions within multilateralism.
DAY 1: 10 June 2021
(All times UK time)
Gathering researchers from various disciplines (Archaeology, Anthropology, Political Science), this conference aims at demonstrating that cultural heritage is a relevant entry point to understand the current trends of world politics, such as the changing character of war, the dilemma of humanitarian actors on the ground and the tensions within multilateralism.
DAY 1: 10 June 2021
(All times UK time)
The Benefits and Limits of Transparency in Qualitative Research
The Department of Sociology and The Extra-Legal Governance Institute (Ex-Legi), University of Oxford, will hold an online half-day workshop titled, ‘The Benefits and Limits of Transparency in Qualitative Research’ on Monday, June 7, 14:00-17:30 hrs.