What's Wrong With Democracy?
What's Wrong with Democracy? Episode 9: The polarisation problem
Global Security: Is law our last hope?
Professor Janina Dill delivers the inaugural lecture for the Dame Louise Richardson Chair in Global Security at the Blavatnik School of Government.
Global Security: Is Law Our Last Hope?
Global Security: Is Law Our Last Hope?
Dr James Manyika in conversation with Professor Philippa Webb
Join Dr James Manyika, Senior Vice President of Technology and Society at Google, and Philippa Webb, Professor of Public International Law at the Blavatnik School, for a conversation on ‘how to get Artificial Intelligence right’.
They will explore the challenges across the AI pipeline, focusing on implications for human rights, democracy, and public trust. How can humans align with technology that is not limited by human cognition? How can law and policy on AI be anticipatory and not just reactive? How can companies and countries work together on AI’s development and governance?
They will explore the challenges across the AI pipeline, focusing on implications for human rights, democracy, and public trust. How can humans align with technology that is not limited by human cognition? How can law and policy on AI be anticipatory and not just reactive? How can companies and countries work together on AI’s development and governance?
Ariadna Arboli Pujol
I’m a first year MPhil in European Politics and Society student under the supervision of Tarik Abou-Chadi, interested in democratic backsliding, political behaviour, gender equality and LGBTQ+ rights. More specifically, my research seeks to investigate the growing backlash against gender equality in advanced democracies. My MPhil is funded by Catalonia International.
Conflict Mediation in a Turbulent International Environment
Aniruddha Saha
Alumna Dr Martina Vass releases new book examining leadership styles in the European Council
China in the Caribbean with Implications for Western Hemisphere Geopolitics
When one looks at the sheer size of China and the size of its population in relation to the Caribbean as a region, and the small size and small population of individual Caribbean islands, any relationship between China and the Caribbean, hardly seems worth considering at all. But a closer examination of the China–Caribbean relationship would reveal that it is an important relationship, not just for the Caribbean and China; not just for resources and markets or for trade, investment and development; but for the geopolitics of the western hemisphere and the world at large.