Presidents tend to be...unconstrained in their second term’: US expert on Trump's return
DPIR Postgraduate Admissions Q&A Events with Student Panel
When Powers Collide: Labor Unions Against the Buyer Power of Walmart Supercenters
We expand the sociological study of power struggles in labor markets to consider how the threat of monopsony (a form of buyer power) affects the size and strength of labor unions (a form of worker power). We focus specifically on the interplay of local union membership and the entry of Walmart Supercenters -- a monopsonistic employer and the largest employer in the US.
Ho Ting Hung
Bosco is an MPhil Candidate in International Relations at the University of Oxford (St Anne’s College). He graduated with a BSc in Politics and International Relations (first class honours) from the London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE), where he studied on a full scholarship and wrote his dissertation on China's cyber sovereignty and AI governance visions using a machine learning approach.
Provost’s Talk with Permanent Secretary Susannah Storey
Hear from senior civil servant Susannah Storey about her experience working in the civil service.
On 17 November, Susannah Storey will be in conversation with the Oriel’s Provost, Lord Mendoza CBE. Susannah is the Permanent Secretary at the Department for Culture, Media and Sport.
Previously, Susannah was Director General for Digital Technologies and Telecoms at the Department for Science, Innovation and Technology (DSIT) and Director General for Digital and Media Policy at the then Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport.
On 17 November, Susannah Storey will be in conversation with the Oriel’s Provost, Lord Mendoza CBE. Susannah is the Permanent Secretary at the Department for Culture, Media and Sport.
Previously, Susannah was Director General for Digital Technologies and Telecoms at the Department for Science, Innovation and Technology (DSIT) and Director General for Digital and Media Policy at the then Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport.
Measuring 'Leaving no one behind': Options from India
When poverty goes down, a natural question is whether the poorest are reducing poverty the fastest. In current terms, are the poorest groups catching up, or being left behind. But at present there is no agreed metric for measuring the normative concept of 'leaving no one behind.' Between 2005/6 and 2019/21, India reduced the global multidimensional poverty index strongly, with 415 million leaving poverty in that time period and with the fastest absolute MPI reduction occurring in the poorer states and social groups.
DPIR’S Dr Hussam Hussein comments in Nature journal on Western science diplomacy.
Paul Evans
Nature