Peacekeeping Exits and Statebuilding Legacies: Improving UN Transitions Based on Empirical Evidence?
A moderated panel discussion on UN peacekeeping transitions in light of recent empirical evidence and analysis provided by Prof. Andrea Ruggeri and Dr. Maline Meiske.
Panellists:
Andrea Ruggeri, Professor of Political Science and International Relations and Coordinator Conflict, Peace and Security Hub University of Oxford,
Panellists:
Andrea Ruggeri, Professor of Political Science and International Relations and Coordinator Conflict, Peace and Security Hub University of Oxford,
Pimps, star chambers, ratbags and Westphalians: Parliamentary debates about racial discrimination in Australia, 1975-2017
This paper draws upon research relating to the development of ideologies and practices relating to anti-racism in Australia. Since the advent of multiculturalism in the 1970s, following the abolition of the White Australia policy, race has periodically appeared as a subject of intense political contest.
Identity, Partisanship, Polarization – How democratically elected politicians get away with autocratizing their country
*Joint work with Milan Svolik (Yale University), Johanna Lutz (Friedrich Ebert Foundation) and Filip Milacic (Friedrich Ebert Foundation) *
Athol Williams wins Blueprint Free Speech award for “integrity and bravery in the public interest”
Recovering Women's International Thought from the Shadow of History
Guatemala's el Periodico closes after government jails publisher
Trapped! Democracy's struggle to cope with modern life and what we can do to help – a conversation with Professor Ben Ansell
Politics on the Couch with Rafael Behr