image/svg+xml DPIR Graduate students | Image © John Cairns (johncairns.co.uk) DPIR Students Person type - Any -DPhil StudentJob Market CandidateMPhil StudentMSc StudentVisiting Student Course - Any -DPhil International RelationsMPhil Comparative GovernmentMPhil European Politics and SocietyMPhil International RelationsMPhil Political Theory Research affiliation - Any -Comparative Politics and GovernmentInternational RelationsPolitical Theory Kye Allen DPhil Student Job Market Candidate Mythologising the Ultra-Nation, Theorising the International: Fascist International Thought and the Study of International Relations in Britain, 1922-1945 Rebecca Clark DPhil Student Job Market Candidate Divisions of Labour: Essays on the Organisation of Work Luis Cornago Bonal DPhil Student Job Market Candidate Yang Han DPhil Student Job Market Candidate The Modernity-Morality Contradiction: How the People’s Republic of China Imagines Africa and the International Hierarchy in the 21st Century Benjamin Harack DPhil Student Job Market Candidate Edmund Kelly DPhil Student Job Market Candidate Explaining political trust and its consequences for democracy. Pascal Mowla DPhil Student Job Market Candidate What Makes Nepotism Wrong? Jacob Williams DPhil Student Job Market Candidate Postliberalism and its Discontents: Responding to Liberalism's New Critics
Kye Allen DPhil Student Job Market Candidate Mythologising the Ultra-Nation, Theorising the International: Fascist International Thought and the Study of International Relations in Britain, 1922-1945
Rebecca Clark DPhil Student Job Market Candidate Divisions of Labour: Essays on the Organisation of Work
Yang Han DPhil Student Job Market Candidate The Modernity-Morality Contradiction: How the People’s Republic of China Imagines Africa and the International Hierarchy in the 21st Century
Edmund Kelly DPhil Student Job Market Candidate Explaining political trust and its consequences for democracy.
Jacob Williams DPhil Student Job Market Candidate Postliberalism and its Discontents: Responding to Liberalism's New Critics
