Grace Eggleston
Grace Eggleston is a second-year MPhil International Relations student and a member of St Antony's College. Her research focuses on international finance and economic statecraft. Her academic interests include state-owned investment funds, foreign investment in post-conflict areas, and European politics.
After ChatGPT: What do we know about generative AI one year in?
The session will provide an overview of this fast-moving field and discuss key themes from the report, including developments in what generative AI can do, how we can get the most out of AI, and recent responses from the higher education sector around the world.
All staff and students at Oxford are invited to attend.
Imagining a Renewed United Nations
Philosophy, Disability and Social Change 4 (#PhiDisSocCh4)
Blavatnik Book Talks: The Christian Right in Europe: Movements, Networks, and Denominations
Oxford Spring School in Advanced Research Methods 2025
The Oxford Spring School 2025 is organised by the Department of Politics and International Relations at the University of Oxford and consists of nine courses in quantitative and qualitative methods, both in-person and online.
The course runs from Monday 31st March to Friday 4 April
Political ethnography reading and seminar group
Jonas Balkus
I am an MPhil in International Relations student and a member of Jesus College. My research focuses on Chinese foreign policy, in particular the ways in which the historically grounded narratives of 'the Century of National Humiliation' and 'National Rejuvenation' influence foreign policy. Relatedly, I am looking at the impact of the Boxer Rebellion, the Opium Wars, and similar events on the Chinese national psyche.
Cambridge Analytica, 5 Years On
Panel 1: Cambridge Analytica, what happened and what have we learned? 14:05-15:10