This series is an opportunity for DPIR DPhils to present their work in progress and gather feedback.

zoom.us/j/97023514597?pwd=c01kNms5b1JJQlR4c21zTitOOFhjZz09

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(co-authored with Catherine Hafer, and Dimitri Landa)

Between 1850 and 1918, many first wave democracies adopted electoral reforms that reduced the incidence of various forms of electoral malfeasance. These reforms imposed harsher punishments for bribing or the politicization of state resources during campaigns. They improved electoral secrecy, providing a better protection of voters’ autonomy. By mandating the presence of candidate representatives supervising electoral operations, reforms adopted at this time also reduced the incidence of electoral fraud.

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To receive the link please email sarah.bufkin@all-souls.ox.ac.uk to be added to the CTS mailing list

This event is part of the Inaugural 2022 David N. Lyon Speaker Series on "The Politics of Sex and Gender Equality in Diverse Societies".

The speaker for this event will be human rights campaigner Peter Tatchell.

The next session in DPIR’s Alumni Career Conversation series will be on giving a great job talk and interview. The talk will focus on academic jobs but is highly applicable to others. It will take place virtually via Zoom Meetings, on Wednesday 16 February, 13:00-14:30 GMT.