Jon Bennett (Director, Oxford Development Consultants). 7 March 2011, An Oxford Humanitarian Group Event

ELAC is an interdisciplinary research programme whose central aim is to determine how law, norms, and institutions can regulate, restrain, prevent, and terminate armed conflict in todays international system.

This talk was given by Giovanni Andrea Cornia, University of Florence.

This podcast is part of the Oxford Centre for the Study of Inequality and Democracy (OCSID) Faculty Workshops and Seminars in Comparative Politics.

Please see a list of all OCSID podcasts at http://ocsid.politics.ox.ac.uk/podcasts/index.asp

This two-day conference took place at the Manor Road Building and Nuffield College, Oxford, on 1-2 October (week one of Michaelmas term). Supported by CSSJ, the conference explored the relevance of Kants critique of colonialism to an appropriate reconstruction of Kants cosmopolitan theory in recent global justice debates.

Convenors: Lea Ypi (with co-organiser Katrin Flikschuh from LSE)

This two-day conference took place at the Manor Road Building and Nuffield College, Oxford, on 1-2 October (week one of Michaelmas term). Supported by CSSJ, the conference explored the relevance of Kants critique of colonialism to an appropriate reconstruction of Kants cosmopolitan theory in recent global justice debates.

Convenors: Lea Ypi (with co-organiser Katrin Flikschuh from LSE)

This two-day conference took place at the Manor Road Building and Nuffield College, Oxford, on 1-2 October (week one of Michaelmas term). Supported by CSSJ, the conference explored the relevance of Kants critique of colonialism to an appropriate reconstruction of Kants cosmopolitan theory in recent global justice debates.

Convenors: Lea Ypi (with co-organiser Katrin Flikschuh from LSE)

This two-day conference took place at the Manor Road Building and Nuffield College, Oxford, on 1-2 October (week one of Michaelmas term). Supported by CSSJ, the conference explored the relevance of Kants critique of colonialism to an appropriate reconstruction of Kants cosmopolitan theory in recent global justice debates.

Convenors: Lea Ypi (with co-organiser Katrin Flikschuh from LSE)

Prof. dr. Pauline Kleingeld (University of Leiden)

This two-day conference took place at the Manor Road Building and Nuffield College, Oxford, on 1-2 October (week one of Michaelmas term). Supported by CSSJ, the conference explored the relevance of Kants critique of colonialism to an appropriate reconstruction of Kants cosmopolitan theory in recent global justice debates.

Convenors: Lea Ypi (with co-organiser Katrin Flikschuh from LSE)

Liesbet Vanhaute (University of Antwerp)

This two-day conference took place at the Manor Road Building and Nuffield College, Oxford, on 1-2 October (week one of Michaelmas term). Supported by CSSJ, the conference explored the relevance of Kants critique of colonialism to an appropriate reconstruction of Kants cosmopolitan theory in recent global justice debates.

Convenors: Lea Ypi (with co-organiser Katrin Flikschuh from LSE)

Prof. Anna Stilz (Princeton University)

This two-day conference took place at the Manor Road Building and Nuffield College, Oxford, on 1-2 October (week one of Michaelmas term). Supported by CSSJ, the conference explored the relevance of Kants critique of colonialism to an appropriate reconstruction of Kants cosmopolitan theory in recent global justice debates.

Convenors: Lea Ypi (with co-organiser Katrin Flikschuh from LSE)