Speakers: Louise Fawcett, Hugo Slim
You can also watch a video of this event by clicking here: http://podcasts.ox.ac.uk/arab-spring-syrian-war-regional-international-and-humanitarian-impact-video
The analysis of social distinction cannot indefinitely remain confined to logics of reasoning that are markedly ethnocentric. Rather than just applying the consecrated schemes of Veblen or Bourdieu, Daloz provides new foundations in this book for understanding 21st Century Dubai, China, Russia and settings of the past.
Different countries give different opening dates for the period of the Second World War, but perhaps the most compelling is 1937, when the 'Marco Polo Bridge Incident' plunged China and Japan into a conflict of extraordinary duration and ferocity - a war which would result in many millions of deaths and completely reshape East Asia in ways which we continue to confront today.
PANEL 4: Law in Social Movement Resistance to Neoliberalism
Chair: Matthew Craven (SOAS, University of London)
Speaker: Honor Brabazon (University of Oxford)
PANEL 4: Law in Social Movement Resistance to Neoliberalism
Chair: Matthew Craven (SOAS, University of London)
Speaker: Mai Taha (University of Toronto)
PANEL 4: Law in Social Movement Resistance to Neoliberalism
Chair: Matthew Craven (SOAS, University of London)
Speaker: Paul Heron (City University London)
PANEL 3B: Lawmaking Against Neoliberalism
Chair: Kenneth Veitch (University of Sussex)
Speaker: Kristin Ciupa (Queen Mary, University of London)
