Geopolitical Risk is an executive education programme designed to equip senior leaders with the knowledge and strategic insight needed to navigate an increasingly volatile global environment. In today’s interconnected world, political, economic, and societal forces shape organisational risk, resilience, and opportunity across all sectors.

From Diogenes the Cynic onwards, talk of shared humanity and articulations of humanism challenge the boundaries of citizenship and unsettle established patterns of meaning and identity. But from the early modern period, humanism as a term became associated with secular and anti-religious philosophies. And recent critical treatments of modern western humanism identify how it was aligned with and contributed to colonial and racist projects of domination.