Carl Max Moog

Having joined the University of Oxford and DPIR as a student reading for an MPhil in Politics (European Politics & Society) at the beginning of Michaelmas Term 2023, I am currently researching Euroscepticism and its effects on vote choice under the supervision of Tarik Abou-Chadi. More broadly, I am interested in political behaviour, elections and political trust across Europe.

Prior to my studies at Oxford, I was awarded a Bachelor of Science degree in Politics by the Department of Government at the London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE).

Council on Geostrategy

Jay Howard

I'm a second-year MPhil candidate in Politics (Political Theory) at the DPIR, with a focus on silencing and self-censorship within debates on free speech and analytic feminist thought. More broadly, my interests extend to conceptual engineering, (un)civil disobedience, and political epistemology.

Before coming to Oxford, I graduated with a first-class BA in Philosophy, Politics, and Economics from the University of Warwick.

Bricks, Mortar, and Beyond: Addressing the UK's Housing Crisis

Join us for an insightful panel discussion where experts will address the intricate challenges and potential solutions to the UK's housing crisis. Bringing together leading minds in journalism, housing policy, economics, and politics, the event aims to foster a robust dialogue on the various facets of the housing crisis. From exploring market dynamics to discussing policy reforms and social impacts, the panel will offer a holistic view of the current state and future directions in UK housing.

IMMIGRATION & INCLUSION: LESSONS FOR THE UK FROM AUSTRALIA

Merton will be welcoming Tim Soutphommasane, the new Chief Diversity Officer at the University of Oxford and Fellow of Balliol College, and Tiphaine Le Corre, a current DPhil student in politics at Nuffield College, University of Oxford, as speakers for the ninth Merton Equality Conversation.

Tim will be speaking on the issues of immigration, equality, and inclusion in liberal democracies, drawing from his rich experience as both a political theorist, previously at the University of Sydney, and as Australia’s Race Discrimination Commissioner from 2013–2018.
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