Mindfulness in Politics
Three group sessions on Mindfulness in Politics will be held in Seminar Room A, Manor Road Building at 12:00pm on Monday 19 February, Monday 26 February, and Monday 5 March.
These sessions are designed to deepen your experience and understanding of mindfulness, and to explore its utility for increasing wellbeing and managing stress and overload at work and in studying. Participants will learn a variety of evidence-based mindfulness practices, the theory behind them, and how to integrate them into their day.
These sessions are designed to deepen your experience and understanding of mindfulness, and to explore its utility for increasing wellbeing and managing stress and overload at work and in studying. Participants will learn a variety of evidence-based mindfulness practices, the theory behind them, and how to integrate them into their day.
‘Who’s watching? Filmmaking and journalism in war zones’
CIS Sponsored Book Launch: The Politics of Borders: Sovereignty, Security, and the Citizen after 9/11 (Problems of International Politics)
Terms of Agreement: The Challenge of Muslim Inclusion
Eduard Bernstein on the "Republic of Peoples": Socialism, Patriotism, and the Rise of International Institutions
All welcome
Tea, coffee and biscuits from 11.50
Tea, coffee and biscuits from 11.50
War Beyond the Human
Conflict, Complexity and Cooperation
How Legislatures Discuss Violence: The Case of Nigeria
(Ir)regular states of migration: Contested sovereignties on Europe’s margins
How do state agents who guard the Greek and the European border experience the collapse of the border? Why are people committed to performing bureaucratic procedures they consider irregular and futile? When does the UNHCR “become” the state? What does it mean to “work for Europe?” This paper is concerned with how the lived experiences of people governing irregular migration help us understand broader processes regarding sovereign power and the state.