Catholic reason of state and the politics of necessity in the Spanish monarchy (c. 1590-1650)
Please email sarah.mortimer@chch.ox.ac.uk for a link.
Timea Crofony
Timea Crofony is a lawyer, gender equality expert and PhD candidate of ethnology and cultural anthropology at Charles University in Prague, Czech Republic. In her dissertation she focuses on identity negotiations, secularism and politics of desire in modern Israel.
Her academic interest is in Gender, Jewish and Israel Studies.
Timea holds a Master's degree in Law and Law science (Faculty of Law, Charles University) and a Master's degree in Gender Studies (Faculty of Humanities, Charles University).
Dinah Rose in conversation with William Hague (in person and online)
Join us on Wednesday 4th May at 6pm-7pm when Magdalen President Dinah Rose will be in conversation with Honorary Fellow Lord Hague of Richmond (Magdalen College, 1979). This event will be livestreamed from the Magdalen College Auditorium and includes a Q&A. Both in-person and livestream tickets available for members of the University of Oxford.
LSE
NATO enlargement is not to blame for Russia’s war in Ukraine
Macron, Le Pen and France's long battle between order and dissent
Are severe sanctions on Russia morally justified?
Boris Johnson has 'damaged' Tories beyond repair — local elections could tip him over edge
Relocation and dislocation: civilian, refugee, and military movement as factors in the disintegration of postwar China, 1945-49
This article argues that massive human displacement was one of the defining factors in China’s immediate postwar period (1945-49). It shows that at least three distinctive groups were dispersed during the wartime years and needed to be resettled after the war ended in August 1945: civilian refugees, administrators who had been relocated to the temporary capital at Chongqing, and troops transferred in anticipation of an upcoming civil war between the Nationalists and the Communists.