Department of Politics and International Relations (DPIR)

The study of Politics and International Relations at Oxford has a long and distinguished history and the Department has become one of the largest in the field in the UK with 100 teaching and research staff. We are proud to be considered as an internationally excellent centre for teaching and research achieving consistently high rankings in league tables for teaching and research.

Series in this collection

All episodes

Title	Description	People	Date
Making an impact with journalism in today's 24/7 digital news landscape	Part of the Business and Practice of Journalism Seminar Series, with Rachel Oldroyd, managing editor, The Bureau of Investigative Journalism. Introduction by Richard Sambrook.	Rachel Oldroyd	27 January, 2017
Old media, new media, and politics in Brazil	Part of the Business and Practice of Journalism Seminar Series, by Americo Martins, editor, Global Editorial Partnerships, BBC, and former director general of Brazil's public broadcasting company.	Americo Martins	20 January, 2017
The Responsibility to Protect in a Time of Trump: Can Human Protection Weather the Storm?	Professor Alex Bellamy (University of Queensland) discusses new challenges for implementing Responsibility to Protect (R2P) principles in the current age.	Richard Caplan, Alex Bellamy	9 December, 2016
Statistics, the BBC and impartiality	Jil Matheson, former UK national statistician and leader of BBC Trust Review gives a talk for The Business and Practice of Journalism Seminar Series. With an introduction by Denise Lievesley.	Jil Matheson	5 December, 2016
Catastrophic Success: President Erdogan of Turkey and the opposition media	Kerim Balci, editor in chief, Turkish Review gives a talk for the The Business and Practice of Journalism Seminar Series. With an introduction by Richard Sambrook.	Kerim Balci	5 December, 2016
Reuters: innovating to stay ahead - from pigeons to multimedia The Business and Practice of Journalism Seminar Series	Jane Barrett, global head of multimedia, Editorial, Reuters, gives a talk for the Reuters Seminar series. Introduction by Richard Sambrook.	Jane Barrett	22 November, 2016
Strength in numbers - how journalists cracked the Panama Papers	Holly Watt, investigations correspondent, at the Guardian talks about how journalists cracked the Panama Papers. Introduction by Richard Sambrook.	Holly Watt	14 November, 2016
Quartz: a mobile-first approach to news	Part of the the Business and Practice of Journalism seminar series, by Akshat Rathi, Reporter, Quartz. Introduction by RIchard Sambrook.	Akshat Rathi	4 November, 2016
How the BBC reaches digital audiences in South Asia	Roopa Suchak, South Asia workstream lead, BBC gives a talk for the Business and Practice of Journalism seminar series. Introduction by Richard Sambrook.	Roopa Suchak	31 October, 2016
From Afghanistan to a more dangerous world	Christina Lamb, Foreign affairs correspondent, Sunday Times, gives a talk for the The Business and Practice of Journalism seminar series. Introduction by Richard Sambrook.	Christina Lamb	31 October, 2016
How journalism faces a second wave of disruption from technology and changing audience behaviour	Part of the The Business and Practice of Journalism seminar series by Nic Newman, digital media strategist and research associate, Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism.	Nic Newman	14 October, 2016
Book Launch: 'Citizens' Wealth'	Author Angela Cummine gives a brief overview of her book on Sovereign Wealth Funds: what they are, and who actually owns them.	Angela Cummine, Charles Conn	29 September, 2016
British Press Coverage of the EU Referendum	Launch of RISJ report on the press coverage of the EU referendum, Tuesday 20th September at European Parliament Office Europe House. David Levy (Director, RISJ) presented the of key findings of the report.	David Levy, Matthew Elliott, Lucy Thomas, Jonathan Isaby, Richard Corbett	27 September, 2016
Shakespeare and Machiavellian Politics of Violence, Closing Keynote	Closing Keynote: Elizabeth Frazer (University of Oxford) gives the closing keynote for the Political Demonologies conference, held at Worcester College on 20th May 2016.	Elizabeth Frazer	13 September, 2016
The pessimistic anthropology of liberalism vs. the Good	Adrian Pabst (University of Kent) gives a talk for Session 3: Demonologies of the Soul – Beyond Evil, part of the Political Demonologies conference, held at Worcester College on 20th May 2016.	Adrian Pabst	13 September, 2016
Going Beyond Evil in Theory, Politics and Practice	Max Muir (University of Oxford) gives a talk in session 3 Demonologies of the Soul – Beyond Evil, part of the Political Demonology conference, held at Worcester College on 20th May 2016.	Max Muir	13 September, 2016
‘“Political Theology” or “Occasional Decisionism”? On the Formal Character of Carl Schmitt’s Political Theology’	Bruno Godefroy (Universities of Erlangen and Lyon) gives a talk in Session 2: Political (Dis-) Orders, part of the Political Demonologies conference held at Worcester College on 20th May 2016.	Bruno Godefroy	13 September, 2016
The Dialectics of Individualism and Totalitarianism in Charles de Koninck, David Foster Wallace, and Michel Houellebecq	Edmund Waldstein, O.Cist. (Heiligenstift, Austria), gives the first talk in Session 2: Political (Dis-) Orders, part of the Political Demonology conference, held at Worcester College on 20th May 2016.	Edmund Waldstein	13 September, 2016
Modernist Myths of the Fall	Henry Mead (Teesside University) gives the third talk in Session 1, (Demono-) Logics, at the Political Demonology conference, held at Worcester College on 20th May 2016.	Henry Mead	13 September, 2016
The Two Deaths of Osama Bin Laden –Demonic Repetition in Contemporary Culture	Tom Grimwood (University of Cumbria) gives the second talk for Session 1; (Demono-) Logics Political Demonology conference, held in Worcester College on 20th May 2016.	Tom Grimwood	13 September, 2016
The Nightmare that Dreams: The Soul and Nihilism - Opening Keynote	Conor Cunningham (University of Nottingham) gives the opening keynote in the Political Demonology conference, held at Worcester College Oxford on 20the May 2016.	Conor Cunningham	13 September, 2016
Twenty-five Years in the Search for Peace: Reflections on the Nobel Peace Prize	Geir Lundestad, a Norwegian historian, who until 2014 served as the director of the Norwegian Nobel Institute, delivered the 2016 Cyril Foster Lecture, 'Twenty-five Years in the Search for Peace: Reflections on the Nobel Peace Prize', on 3rd March 2016.	Geir Lundestad	22 August, 2016
'A Feminist Voyage Through International Relations'	Professor Emerita J. Ann Tickner (University of Southern California) delivers a lecture on the role of feminist theory in the field of international relations.	J. Ann Tickner, Andrew Hurrell	22 June, 2016
'The Case for Offshore Balancing' with John Mearsheimer	Professor John J. Mearsheimer (University of Chicago) presents the conclusions of his latest article published in 'Foreign Affairs' on offshore balancing.	John J. Mearsheimer, Duncan Snidal, Ulrike Franke	22 June, 2016
Elliot Lecture: 'The History of the Russian-Soviet Soul'	St Antony's College hosts the 2015 Nobel Prize winner in Literature, Svetlana Alexievich, for a discussion of her the Soviet soul and her current and former projects.	Svetlana Alexievich, Margarita Vaysman, Oliver Ready, Margaret MacMillan	17 June, 2016
'Free Speech: Ten Principles for a Connected World'	Professor Timothy Garton Ash discusses the premise of his new book titled 'Free Speech: Ten Principles for a Connected World.'	Timothy Garton Ash, Margaret MacMillan, Adam Roberts, Patricia Thornton, Faisal Devji	16 June, 2016
News in the digital age, and how The Economist fits in	Tom Standage, Deputy Editor, The Economist, gives a talk for the The Business and Practice of Journalism seminar series. Introduction by Richard Sambrook.	Tom Standage	9 June, 2016
The Kidnapping of journalists: reporting from high-risk conflict zones	Hannah Storm, director of International News Safety Institute (INSI) and RISJ author gives a talk for the The Business and Practice of Journalism seminar series. Introduction by Richard Sambrook.	Hannah Storm	9 June, 2016
Saving the media. Capitalism, crowdfunding, and democracy	Julia Cage, assistant professor of economics, Sciences Po Paris, Department of Economics, gives a talk for the The Business and Practice of Journalism seminar series.	Julia Cage	1 June, 2016
Covering Syria and the Refugee Crisis	Lindsey Hilsum, International Editor, Channel 4, gives a talk for the Business and Practice of Journalism Seminar Series. Introduction by Richard Sambrook.	Lindsey Hilsum	20 May, 2016
'Poland: Internationalism, Nationalism and Challenges of the International Environment'	President of the Stefan Batory Foundation Aleksander Smolar discusses nationalism and internationalism in contemporary Poland	Aleksander Smolar, Stephen Whitefield	16 May, 2016
The Future of the BBC	Special lecture by former Chairman of the BBC Trust and current Chancellor of the University of Oxford Lord Patten of Barnes on the future of the BBC. Followed by a discussion between Lord Patten and Tim Gardam, Principal of St Anne's College.	Lord Patten of Barnes, Tim Gardam	5 May, 2016
The Challenges of Reporting Iran	Sadeq Saba, the former head of the BBC Persian Service, gives a talk for the The Business and Practice of Journalism seminar series for the Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism. Introduction by Richard Sambrook.	Sadeq Saba	5 May, 2016
The evolving practice of foreign correspondents	Giovanna Dell’Orto, associate professor, School of Journalism and Mass Communication, University of Minnesota, gives a talk for the The Business and Practice of Journalism seminar series. Introduction by Richard Sambrook.	Giovanna Dell’Orto	28 April, 2016
Text in the Social Sciences Session 4: Topic Modeling	Félix Krawatzek and Andy Eggers discuss methods to analyse large bodies of text in more systematic and reliable ways.	Félix Krawatzek, Andy Eggers	18 April, 2016
Text in the Social Sciences Session 3: Scaling and Dictionary Approaches	Félix Krawatzek and Andy Eggers discuss methods to analyse large bodies of text in more systematic and reliable ways.	Félix Krawatzek. Andy Eggers	18 April, 2016
Text in the Social Sciences Session 2: Text as Discourse	Félix Krawatzek and Andy Eggers discuss methods to analyse large bodies of text in more systematic and reliable ways.	Félix Krawatzek, Andy Eggers	18 April, 2016
Text in the Social Sciences Session 1: Getting Started	Félix Krawatzek and Andy Eggers discuss methods to analyse large bodies of text in more systematic and reliable ways.	Félix Krawatzek, Andy Eggers	18 April, 2016
Book Launch: 'Emotional Diplomacy: Official Emotion on the International Stage'	Professor Todd Hall discussed his recently published book, 'Emotional Diplomacy: Official Emotion on the International Stage.'	Todd Hall	12 April, 2016
The Business and Practice of Journalism seminar series - Spies and Journalists: The Impossible Relationship	John Lloyd, Senior Research Fellow, Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism, gives a talk for the Reuters Institute seminar series. Introduction by Chris Westcott	John Lloyd	10 March, 2016
The Business and Practice of Journalism seminar series - How Buzzfeed Covers News	Jim Waterson, Deputy Editor, Buzzfeed UK gives a talk for the Business and Practice of Journalism seminar series. Introduction by Richard Sambrook. Videos used in the seminar, so sound may be slightly distorted.	Jim Waterson	3 March, 2016
The problems of reporting Islamic State	John Simpson, BBC World Affairs editor, gives a talk for the The Business and Practice of Journalism Seminar Series on Islamic State.	John Simpson	26 February, 2016
Valuable journalism: what journalists need to know about audiences, but seldom ask	Irene Costera Meijer, professor of journalism, VU University, Amsterdam, gives a talk for The Business and Practice of Journalism Seminar Series.	Irene Costera Meijer	18 February, 2016
Hurricanes and hashtags: the power dynamics of humanitarian reporting in a digital age	Glenda Cooper, lecturer in journalism, City University, gives a talk for the Reuters Institute. Please note: Sound of speaker decreases during recording.	Glenda Cooper	16 February, 2016
How new media are changing African journalism	Ismail Einashe, London-based freelance journalist covering Africa, gives a talk for the Reuters Institute seminar series. Introduction by Richard Sambrook.	Ismail Einashe	4 February, 2016
Challenging charisma: constructing grievance and the limits of legitimacy in post-Crimea Russia	Samuel Greene talks about outbreak of protests in Russia and political events after the annexation of Crimea	Samuel Greene, Paul Chaisty	4 February, 2016
Geopolitics of Fear: South East Europe in a dangerous neighbourhood	The seminar series addresses some of the acute problems affecting Europe, as seen especially from a South Eastern European perspective, and combine the thematic (refugee, economic and political crises) with the country specific approaches.	David Madden, Richard Caplan, Neil MacFarlane, Othon Anastasakis, Kalypso Nicolaidis	4 February, 2016
The Making of a Constitution: Pakistan and the Question of Sovereignty	The speaker analyses the concept of 'sovereignty' as presented in the Objectives Resolution of Pakistan presented to the Constituent Assembly in March 1949	Faisal Devji, Yaqoob Khan Bangash	4 February, 2016
Divergences between the law of marriage and its social meaning: are same-sex marriages unique?	In 2013, the UK Parliament legalized same-sex marriage in England and Wales. Dr Scot Peterson discusses whether this is the first time there has been a divergence in the general understanding of marriage and the definition enshrined in law.	Scot Peterson, Kenneth Howse	1 February, 2016
Intimate Rivals: Japanese Domestic Politics and a Rising China	Sheila A. Smith, a senior fellow for Japan studies at the Council on Foreign Relations, discusses her new book, "Intimate Rivals: Japanese Domestic Politics and a Rising China."	Sheila A. Smith, Rosemary Foot	1 February, 2016
Incorporating Ethnicity: Ethnodevelopment Policy in Latin America, 1985-2005	Professor Sarah Chartock discusses ethnodevelopment policies, illustrated with the cases of Peru, Ecuador and Guatemala.	Sarah Chartock, Maya Tudor	1 February, 2016
Oxford Women in Politics with Dr Anne-Marie Slaughter	Dr Slaughter discusses workplace policies and the value we place on care of children and other loved ones.	Anne-Marie Slaughter, Rebecca Fradkin	28 January, 2016
The Business and Practice of Journalism seminar series - Navigating the infosmog	Richard Sambrook, Director of the Centre for Journalism at Cardiff School of Journalism and RISJ senior research fellow, gives a talk for the The Business and Practice of Journalism seminar series . Introduction by James Painter.	Richard Sambrook	28 January, 2016
Social media and protests in Turkey	Esra Dogramaci, digital consultant, BBC World Service Digital and Technology group gives a talk for the Reuters Institute semianbr series. Introduction by Richard Sambrook.	Esra Dogramaci	21 January, 2016
The changing nature of reporting from a war zone	Nazanine Moshiri (Al Jazeera English), gives a talk for the Reuters Institute seminar series. Part of the The Business and Practice of Journalism seminar series.	Nazanine Moshiri	4 January, 2016
Lecture 4: Spain and the World (1976-1992)	Spain on the international stage.	Marina Perez de Arcos	16 December, 2015
Lecture 3: Institutions of Democracy: King, President, Parliament, and Autonomous Communities	Democratic institution building.	Marina Perez de Arcos	16 December, 2015
Lecture 2: The Spanish Transition (1975-1978)	Spain's transition from dictatorship to democracy in the 1970s.	Marina Perez de Arcos	16 December, 2015
Lecture 1: Development and Dissent in Franco's Spain (1959-1975)	Economic development and political dissent in Franco's Spain.	Marina Perez de Arcos	16 December, 2015
The Challenges of Reporting Europe	Bill Emmott, ex-editor of the Economist and international newspaper columnist delivers a Reuters Institute Business and Practice of Journalism seminar.	Bill Emmott	30 November, 2015
War and Ecology in China: Henan Province, the Yellow River and beyond	Dr Micah Muscolino discusses his new book entitled "The Ecology of War in China: Henan Province, the Yellow River, and Beyond, 1938–1950."	Micah Muscolino, Erica Charters	25 November, 2015
What is Happening with TV?	Bruno Patino, director of the Journalism School, Sciences Po, Paris, ex-director of digital, strategy and TV channels at France Télévisions. Introduction by Richard Sambrook.	Bruno Patino	20 November, 2015
The Business and Practice of Journalism seminar series - BBC Journalism: Future Uncertain?	Richard Tait, Professor of journalism and former BBC governor, Cardiff University. Introduction by Richard Sambrook. Please note, the videos in this podcast are slightly distorted due to a technical error.	Richard Tait	17 November, 2015
Are the BRICS building a New World Media Order	Daya Thussu, professor of internal communication, and co-editor of 'Mapping BRICS Media' University of Westminster, gives a talk for the Reuters Seminar series.	Daya Thusso	9 November, 2015
Can data save journalism? How analytics change the newsroom and beyond	Klaus Miller, junior professor of quantitative marketing, Goethe University, Frankfurt gives a talk for the Reuters Institute seminar series.	Klaus Miller	29 October, 2015
The Aftermath of World War II and the New Political Geography of Europe	Modern European History Professor Paul Betts reflects on the legacy of World War II and its relevance to conflicts and crises today.	Paul Betts, Félix Krawatzek	25 October, 2015
Migration, Protection and Reception: The 'crisis' in the Mediterranean	How Europe's external border controls that limit and monitor the entry of non-Europeans relates to the reception of migrants in the European Union	Brad Blitz, Othon Anastasakis	25 October, 2015
How data can help journalists to do better storytelling and reporting	Jacqui Maher, interactive journalist, BBC News Labs, Introduction by Richard Sambrook.	Jacqui Maher	22 October, 2015
'Examinations and Gender Gaps' Panel 2: Experiences from Oxford	Both undergraduate degrees in Politics, Philosophy and Economics, as well as History and Politics have a gender discrepancy in finals results. This workshop addresses the reasons for these differences.	Sara Smith, Jane Mellanby, Anna Bradshaw, Margaret Stevens, Catherine De Vries	19 October, 2015
'Examinations and Gender Gaps' Panel 1: Best Practices for Examination and Ways of Combatting Gender Gaps	Both undergraduate degrees in Politics, Philosophy and Economics, as well as History and Politics have a gender discrepancy in finals results. This workshop addresses the reasons for these differences.	Jo-Anne Baird, Sara Smith, Janet Dyson, Jane Gingrich, Catherine De Vries	19 October, 2015
How journalism faces a second wave of disruption from technology and changing audience behaviour	Nic Newman, digital media strategist and research associate, Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism, gives a talk for the Reuters Institute seminar series. Introduction by James Painter and Richard Sambrook.	Nic Newman	15 October, 2015
Making Sovereign Finance and Human Rights Work	Discussion of 'Making Sovereign Finance and Human Rights Work,' a recently-published collection that introduces novel legal theories and analyses the links between sovereign debt and human rights from a variety of perspectives.	Andreas Føllesdal, Sheldon Leader, Rosa Maria Lastra, Jernej Letnar Cernic, Jesse Tomalty, Jaakko Kuosmanen, Angela Cummine, Stuart White	14 October, 2015
'David Miller's Political Philosophy' Panel 5	This panel includes two talks: 'Hume on Authority' and 'Political Philosophy and Autobiography.' This conference was held in honour of David Miller's contribution to political philosophy.	Leslie Green, Sarah Fine, Stuart White	14 October, 2015
'David Miller’s Political Philosophy' Panel 4	This panel includes two talks: 'Miller on Human Rights' and 'The Right to Drive People Away.' This conference was held to honour David Miller's contribution to political philosophy.	Christopher Heath Wellman, Jeremy Waldron, Alice Baderin	14 October, 2015
'David Miller's Political Philosophy' Panel 3	This panel includes two talks: 'Self-Determination, Revolution, and Intervention' and 'Multiculturalism, National Identity, and Failed Citizenship.' This conference was held to honour David Miller's contribution to political philosophy.	Allen Buchanan, Patti Lenard, Jesse Tomalty	14 October, 2015
'David Miller’s Political Philosophy' Keynote: Political Philosophy: Looking Back	David Miller describes his experience in the field of political philosophy at a conference held in his honour.	David Miller	14 October, 2015
'David Miller’s Political Philosophy' Panel 2	This panel includes two talks: 'Religious Freedom, Public Space and Democratic Self-Determination' and 'Fertility, Mortality, and National Responsibility.' This conference was held to honour David Miller's contribution to political philosophy.	Cécile Laborde, Andrew Williams, Simon Caney	14 October, 2015
'David Miller’s Political Philosophy' Panel 1	This panel includes two talks: 'Miller's Crossing' and 'On Self-Determination.' This conference was held to honour David Miller's contribution to political philosophy.	Jonathan Quong, Anna Stilz, Ashwini Vasanthakumar	14 October, 2015
ISIS in the Eyes of the World-Wide Arab Community on Social Media: Between Sentiment and Foreign Fighters	Using social media to analyse public opinion toward ISIS in the Arab community	Luigi Curini, Stefano Iacus, Max Smeets	14 October, 2015
Wake Up Europe! Why Britain should stay engaged and transform the EU	The UK has a crucial role to play in the debate over how the EU should be reformed. This session engages in a conversation as to why and how.	Kalypso Nicolaidis	23 September, 2015
'Defining the Civil State in Egypt' Session 4: Who is Sovereign, God or the People?	Part of a seminar on the relationship between religion and politics in Egypt.	Malise Ruthven, Hazem Kandil	16 September, 2015
'Defining the Civil State in Egypt' Session 3: Regional Consequences of the Suppression of the Muslim Brotherhood in Egypt	Part of a seminar on the relationship between religion and politics in Egypt.	Dr Ewan Stein, Dr Omar Ashour	16 September, 2015
'Defining the Civil State in Egypt' Session 2: Religiosity, Activism and Mobilization	Part of a seminar on the relationship between religion and politics in Egypt.	Gamal Soltan, Samir Morcos	16 September, 2015
'Defining the Civil State in Egypt' Session 1: Religion and Politics in Egyptian Public Opinion	Part of a seminar on the relationship between religion and politics in Egypt.	Mazen Hassan, Hisham Hellyer, Stephen Whitefield	16 September, 2015
'Defining the Civil State in Egypt' Keynote: Religiosity and Politics in Egypt	His Grace Bishop Angaelos delivered this address as part of a seminar on the relationship between religion and politics in Egypt.	Bishop Angaelos, Elisabeth Kendall	16 September, 2015
'How to Study Global IR?' Roundtable: Can the Study of IR be De-centred?	Much work has been done to pluralize and relativize the study of IR, but where does this agenda go next?	Nora Fisher Onar, Basak Kale, Andrew Hurrell, Kalypso Nicolaidis	16 September, 2015
'How to Study Global IR?' Session 3: Re-thinking the Research Agenda for East Asian IR	Much work has been done to pluralize and relativize the study of IR, but where does this agenda go next?	Rosemary Foot, Mingde Wang	16 September, 2015
'How to Study Global IR?' Session 2: The Global Study of Political Ideas	Much work has been done to pluralize and relativize the study of IR, but where does this agenda go next?	Rahul Rao, Martin Pioch, Laurence Whitehead	16 September, 2015
'How to Study Global IR?' Session 1: The Global Study of IR	Much work has been done to pluralize and relativize the study of IR, but where does this agenda go next?	Amitav Acharya, Fleur Huijskens, Andrew Hurrell	16 September, 2015
'Political Theory at the Margins' Roundtable Discussion	Roundtable discussion with JanaLee Cherneski, Nathaniel Adam Tobias Coleman, Elizabeth Frazer, Humeira Iqtidar.	Nathaniel Adam Tobias Coleman, Humeira Iqtidar, Elizabeth Frazer	16 September, 2015
'Political Theory at the Margins' Keynote: The Role of Race	Delivered by Nathaniel Adam Tobias Coleman (University College London)	Nathaniel Adam Tobias Coleman	16 September, 2015
'Political Theory at the Margins' Panel 3: Theorizing Oppression and Emancipation	Part of the Oxford Graduate Political Theory Conference, a conference that aims to explore themes and topics in political theory that resonate with contemporary political events and phenomena.	Rachelle Bascara, Johann Lieb, Dan Butt, Dana Mills	16 September, 2015
'Political Theory at the Margins' Panel 2: Contested Conceptions of Objects and Property	Part of the Oxford Graduate Political Theory Conference, a conference that aims to explore themes and topics in political theory that resonate with contemporary political events and phenomena.	Johanna Maj Schmidt, Thomas Coughlan, Joanna Rozpedowski	16 September, 2015
'Political Theory at the Margins' Panel 1: Responses to (Post-)Colonialism	Part of the Oxford Graduate Political Theory Conference, a conference that aims to explore themes and topics in political theory that resonate with contemporary political events and phenomena.	Anna-Sophie Schönfelder, Simon Tabet, Puneet Dhaliwal, Ashwini Vasanthakumar	16 September, 2015
A Conversation on the Role of Women in Transforming Conflict in the 21st Century	A panel discussion on Dr Scilla Elworthy's new book 'Pioneering the Possible: Awakened Leadership for a World That Works' and the Oxford launch of 'Rising Women Rising World.'	Scilla Elworthy, Rama Mani, Richard Caplan, Kalypso Nicolaidis	16 September, 2015
Economic Governance in Europe: Comparative Paradoxes and Constitutional Challenges	Federico Fabbrini (Faculty of Law, University of Copenhagen) delivered a talk on his book manuscript 'Economic Governance in Europe: Comparative Paradoxes and Constitutional Challenges.'	Federico Fabbrini, Kalypso Nicolaidis	16 September, 2015
'Martin Ceadel and the Study of Peace and War' Session 4: Keynote Presentation	A research colloquium to mark the retirement of Professor Martin Ceadel, preeminent historian of the British peace movement and one of the world’s foremost experts on the politics of war prevention and its impact on international relations.	Martin Ceadel	1 September, 2015
'Martin Ceadel and the Study of Peace and War' Session 3: Pacifism, Peace Movements and War Prevention	A research colloquium to mark the retirement of Professor Martin Ceadel, preeminent historian of the British peace movement and one of the world’s foremost experts on the politics of war prevention and its impact on international relations.	Jonathan Wright, Holger Nehring, Thomas Davies, Cheyney Ryan	1 September, 2015
'Martin Ceadel and the Study of Peace and War' Session 2: British Foreign Policy in War and Peace	A research colloquium to mark the retirement of Professor Martin Ceadel, preeminent historian of the British peace movement and one of the world’s foremost experts on the politics of war prevention and its impact on international relations.	George Giannakopoulos, Anne Deighton, John Dunbabin, Gillian Peele	1 September, 2015
'Martin Ceadel and the Study of Peace and War' Session 1: Thinking About Peace and War	A research colloquium to mark the retirement of Professor Martin Ceadel, preeminent historian of the British peace movement and one of the world’s foremost experts on the politics of war prevention and its impact on international relations.	Amitabh Mattoo, Elizabeth Frazer, Jonathan Leader Maynard, Adam Roberts	1 September, 2015

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