The Consequences of War - What are the lasting social, cultural, and political effects of war?

Since 1999, Pembroke College has been hosting a visiting scholar each year as part of the Fulbright programme. This Trinity Term we are delighted to welcome Fulbright Visiting Fellow Gregory A. Daddis, Professor of History and USS Midway Chair in Modern U.S. Military History.

The Fulbright Seminar Series for 2023 will be on the topic of War and Society. On Tuesday 16 May at 5pm, Professor Daddis will be joined by Andrew Preston, Professor of American History at Cambridge Universityto discuss: 'What are the lasting social, cultural, and political effects of war?'

The Limits of War - Why does war seemingly not always deliver what it promises?

Since 1999, Pembroke College has been hosting a visiting scholar each year as part of the Fulbright programme. This Trinity Term we are delighted to welcome Fulbright Visiting Fellow Gregory A. Daddis, Professor of History and USS Midway Chair in Modern U.S. Military History.

The Fulbright Seminar Series for 2023 will be on the topic of War and Society. On Tuesday 9 May at 5pm, Professor Daddis will be joined by Patrick Porter, Professor of International Security and Strategy at University of Birmingham to discuss: 'Why does war seemingly not always deliver what it promises?'

The Culture of War - How does war influence a nation’s popular and political cultures?

Since 1999, Pembroke College has been hosting a visiting scholar each year as part of the Fulbright programme. This Trinity Term we are delighted to welcome Fulbright Visiting Fellow Gregory A. Daddis, Professor of History and USS Midway Chair in Modern U.S. Military History.

The Fulbright Seminar Series for 2023 will be on the topic of War and Society. On Tuesday 2 May at 5pm, Professor Daddis will be joined by Susan L. Carruthers, Professor of U.S./International History at the University of Warwick to discuss: 'How does war influence a nation’s popular and political cultures?'

Learning from Ukraine: origins, impacts, and lessons for peacebuilding

The OxPeace annual conference, open to all, seeks this year to go beneath the surface of the conflict in Ukraine: to better understand its origins and the motivations and aspirations that have brought the parties into the present situation of war; to explore some of its local and worldwide impacts (particularly in the fields of religion, business and trade, humanitarianism, and diplomacy) and to consider the lessons to be drawn for the building of peace within Ukraine and Russia and internationally. What might have been done better in the past? What is needed now and for the future?

Oxford Conflict Peace and Security Hub

The Oxford Conflict, Peace and Security Hub - coordinated by Professor Andrea Ruggeri - is organising an International Research Workshop entitled “Bridging Micro and Marco approaches. Integrating Peace Studies and Conflict Studies" on the 20 and 21 of March. The Hub will welcome 18 scholars from UK institutions (LSE, UCL, Warwick, York and Bath) and overseas institutions (ETH, Hebrew University, Madrid Carlos III, UNU-Wider, Georgetown, Duke and Florence University). Scholars will share their ongoing research with a round table on methods of studying conflict and peace.
Subscribe to

QS WORLD RANKINGS FOR POLITICS & INT’L STUDIES: 2

BEST UK UNIVERSITIES FOR POLITICS – THE GUARDIAN: 1

THE WORLD UNIVERSITY RANKINGS FOR POLITICS AND INT’L STUDIES: 1 IN THE UK