Thucydides on the Corruption of Language, or The Unbearable Lightness of Logos
War Beyond the Human: Robots, Race and Reproduction
Chinese Perspectives on the Bomb in the Early Atomic Age, 1945–53
Chinese perspectives of the early atomic age, before the emergence of the People's Republic of China in 1949, remain poorly understood, especially within the International Relations field. Historical accounts have largely drawn from American, British and Soviet sources. This research, based on a British Academy Research Grant (SG171630), starts in 1945, when atomic weapons were first used by the United States against Hiroshima and Nagasaki in Japan.
Wealth inequality in political perspective
The last decade has seen a surge of interest in economic inequality and widely read books about its social and political consequences by Thomas Piketty, Anthony Atkinson, and Larry Bartels. Yet most scholarship focuses on incomes, neglecting the massive inequalities that exist and are widening in the ownership of assets: from residential to financial wealth.
The Legal Metamorphosis of War
The Death of this Norm is Greatly Exaggerated: What Really Happens with Norm Erosion
World Politics 100 Years after the Paris Peace Conference
A panel discussion on the subject of a new special issue of the Journal of International Affairs, guest-edited by Margaret MacMillan, Anand Menon and Patrick Quinton-Brown.
A drinks reception will follow.
A drinks reception will follow.
'Welfare chauvinism from Enoch Powell to Brexit'
Chair: Jane Gingrich, Magdalen College