Eura Choi

Eura Choi is a DPhil candidate in International Relations under the supervision of Professor Todd Hall. Her dissertation examines the evolving institutional architecture of the Asia-Pacific, drawing on an original dataset and typology of economic and security-oriented multilateral organisations. Identifying a shift in regional institution-building practices since around 2010, her work advances a theory of middle-power institutional entrepreneurship in the context of a changing regional order. Her research project is supported by the Great Britain Sasakawa Foundation.

Book Discussion: The Emotions of LGBT Rights and Reforms

A conversation with Dr. Sen Raj (Manchester) about his new book on the role of emotion in political & legal contestations about LGBT+ rights. Drawing from critical socio-legal theory, the book develops the concept of “emotional grammar” to examine how emotions guide efforts to reform anti-discrimination & gender recognition laws, bans on “conversion therapy,” and sex education in the US, UK, and Australia.

Tribal Politics: How Brexit Divided Britain (lecture 3)

The tenth anniversary of the EU referendum is fast approaching and many will be focused on how Brexit has, or has not, changed the economic and political world. But what if the most important change was not to institutions, political parties and the economy, but to us? This lecture series explores how the referendum, and its aftermath, sparked a form of ‘tribal politics’ that reshaped how people saw themselves, each other and the wider world.

Tribal Politics: How Brexit Divided Britain (lecture 2)

The tenth anniversary of the EU referendum is fast approaching and many will be focused on how Brexit has, or has not, changed the economic and political world. But what if the most important change was not to institutions, political parties and the economy, but to us? This lecture series explores how the referendum, and its aftermath, sparked a form of ‘tribal politics’ that reshaped how people saw themselves, each other and the wider world.

Tribal Politics: How Brexit Divided Britain (lecture 1)

The tenth anniversary of the EU referendum is fast approaching and many will be focused on how Brexit has, or has not, changed the economic and political world. But what if the most important change was not to institutions, political parties and the economy, but to us? This lecture series explores how the referendum, and its aftermath, sparked a form of ‘tribal politics’ that reshaped how people saw themselves, each other and the wider world.
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