Sheltering Populists? House Prices and the Support for Populist Parties
(joint work with Frederik Hjorth, Jacob Nyrup, Martin Vinæs Larsen).
Affluence and Policy Influence in Advanced Democracies
Recent scholarship argues that affluence begets policy influence, thereby questioning whether contemporary democracy lives up to its key promise of formal political equality. A strong empirical emphasis of this scholarship, however, has left fundamental analytical issues unresolved with implications for the conclusions. In this article, I develop an analytical framework in order to solve two central, unresolved issues: (1) the representational implications of formal political equality, and (2) the necessary conditions for policy influence.
Visualizing International Relations
Discussants: Annette Idler (Oxford), Jan-Willem Honig (King's College London)
Building a global media brand
The following seminars will be given at 2pm on Wednesdays via Zoom. For more information on how to sign up and attend the seminar, please visit our website https://reutersinstitute.politics.ox.ac.uk/calendar or email reuters.institute@politics.ox.ac.uk
Convenor: Meera Selva
Convenor: Meera Selva
Oxford Spring School in Advanced Research Methods 2020
We are now accepting applications for Oxford Spring School in Advanced Research Methods, taking place 30 March - 3 April 2020.
Apply now: https://www.politics.ox.ac.uk/spring-school/apply-now.html?schoolid=517
OxPeace Negotiation and Mediation Training Workshop
OxPeace invites you to a three-day Negotiation and Mediation Training Workshop, Monday 16 - Wednesday 18 March 2020 (Ninth week, Hilary Term) at Queen Elizabeth House, Mansfield Rd, Oxford.
‘Negotiating and Mediating Successfully in International and Grassroots Conflict Resolution’
‘Negotiating and Mediating Successfully in International and Grassroots Conflict Resolution’
Title TBC
The logic of consistency and the rise of human rights institutions: CIS Book Manuscript Workshop
The aim of the workshop is to discuss Gjovalin Macaj’s book manuscript ‘The logic of consistency and the rise of human rights institutions’, which explores why states have created institutions to hold themselves accountable for human rights obligations they cannot comply with. The book identifies and connects traces of political action in support of and opposition to international scrutiny of human rights over the last hundred years, building on in-depth cases studies and primary sources.