Osamede Ogbomo

Osamede Ogbomo is an MPhil student in Political Theory and a Barry Scholar. Her research interests include natural rights, human flourishing, and political leadership. She is broadly interested in how ideas about human nature and the good shape political institutions, public discourse, and responses to social and technological change.

Her current research examines Frederick Douglass’s conception of equality, particularly as it relates to natural rights, human dignity, and human agency.

Kristine Helskog

I am a DPhil student in politics at Merton College, supervised by Professor Robin Harding and Professor Inken von Borzyskowski. My research explores why non-state armed groups attack educational infrastructure, students/pupils and educational personnel in intrastate conflict.

The future isn't neutral: Race, fairness and equality in the age of AI

As artificial intelligence rapidly transforms decision-making across global industries, a critical question emerges: Who truly benefits from these technologies – and who gets left behind? Join us for Kellogg College’s Black History Month Lecture featuring Landé Belo, one of the UK’s leading experts on employment law, equality, and organisational change.

Alice Politi

Dr Alice Politi is a Postdoctoral Research Fellow at the Oxford School of Global and Area Studies at DPIR, as part of the Mapping Global China initiative. Prior to this, she was a Postdoctoral Research Associate at the Centre for Geopolitics and a College Research Associate at St John’s College at the University of Cambridge, where her research project analysed China’s evolving role as a global actor under the leadership of Xi Jinping.

Europe in 7 1/2 Chapters: The Shortest Introduction to the World's Oldest and Newest Continent

What is Europe, and where is it heading? At a moment when the international order is undergoing profound change, understanding Europe—its history, identities, divisions and possibilities—has acquired renewed urgency. In Europe in 7½ Chapters, Timothy Garton Ash distils a lifetime of engagement with the continent into a concise account of what has made Europe what it is today.
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