What' s happening in the United States? Historians ' Reflections
LGBTQ+ History Network and WGQ Reading Group
Reina Lewis and Katrina Rolley, ‘(AD)Dressing the Dyke: Lesbian Looks and Lesbians Looking’, in _Buy This Book_, eds. Mica Nava et al. (Routledge, 1997), 291–308. Contacts: Katie Burke and Eszter Kovacs.
Contacts: Katie Burke and Eszter Kovacs
Contacts: Katie Burke and Eszter Kovacs
LGBTQ+ History Network Welcome Social
Come for free snacks and drinks, to learn more about the Network and meet other students and staff interested in LGBTQ+ history.
Open to all –especially new students and faculty!
Open to all –especially new students and faculty!
How polarised is Britain?
From two-party rule to polarization: Ten years of Spanish politics
The past decade has witnessed a fundamental reconfiguration of Spain’s party system. What was once a stable two-party structure has evolved into a more fragmented and polarized multiparty landscape. This presentation examines the political, institutional, and societal causes and consequences of this transformation.
Collective Reciprocity and the Failure of Climate Change Mitigation Treaties
The Politics of Deference by International Courts
Out and Down: The Reputational Damage of Exiting International Organizations
Do states suffer reputational consequences when they exit international organizations (IOs)? And do the effects depend on whether states exit through voluntary withdrawal as opposed to forced suspension? We argue that states likely face negative reputational consequences for both types of IO exit because they are each equated with reneging on an international agreement.
The Southern Tour: Deng Xiaoping and the Fight for China’s Future
Jonathan Chatwin's book, The Southern Tour: Deng Xiaoping and the Fight for China’s Future, explores Deng Xiaoping’s 1992 Southern Tour and the mythology around it. Drawing on archival sources, contemporary reportage, and Dr Chatwin's own retracing of the journey in 2019, it offers a narrative history of this pivotal political moment ‒ and reflects more broadly on the tension between ideological control and market liberalisation in the post-Mao era.