Prof. Anne Deighton (Oxford) situates the Brexit vote in the context of the UK's relationship with change and post-imperialism.

Academics, journalists and researchers gathered at St Antony's College in May 2017 to discuss the impact of Brexit within the UK and beyond from a variety of geographic perspectives.

'You Looking at Me, Looking at You: Brexit Britain and the World' was presented by the Political Economy of Financial Markets (PEFM) Programme and the talks in this podcast series offer a diverse selection of those given at the conference.

Prof. Kalypso Nicolaïdis (Oxford) evaluates the possible trajectories for exit negotiations in light of the unprecedented nature of the UK's actions.

Academics, journalists and researchers gathered at St Antony's College in May 2017 to discuss the impact of Brexit within the UK and beyond from a variety of geographic perspectives.

'You Looking at Me, Looking at You: Brexit Britain and the World' was presented by the Political Economy of Financial Markets (PEFM) Programme and the talks in this podcast series offer a diverse selection of those given at the conference.

Dr. Swati Dhingra (LSE) discusses the economic relationship between the UK and the EU as well as the difference in explanatory power between short and long-term forecasts.

Academics, journalists and researchers gathered at St Antony's College in May 2017 to discuss the impact of Brexit within the UK and beyond from a variety of geographic perspectives.

Alex Bellamy, Professor of Peace and Conflict Studies at The University of Queensland, discusses the responsibility to protect with a focus on the case of Syria.

2017 marks fifteen years since the death of John Bordley Rawls (1921-2002), author of a Theory of Justice, Political Liberalism, and The Law of Peoples. As a professor of Philosophy at Harvard, Rawls fundamentally transformed the discipline of political theory, and yet the nature—and the effects—of that transformation remain hotly contested.

Kate O'Regan, founding director of the Bonavero Institute of Human Rights, discusses media freedom and free speech in South Africa, where she served as a judge of the Constitutional Court from 1994-2009. 

Siniša Malešević, Full Professor in the School of Sociology at University College Dublin, speaks at the second Ideas and Political Violence seminar. 

Dr Corinna Jentzsch from Leiden University discusses the concept of auxiliary armed forces and how it applies to both government militias and insurgent police forces, with a focus on the African context in general and the case of Mozambique's civil war in particular. 

Seth Flaxman, from the Oxford's Department of Statistics, explains how he has used data to enable predictive analysis of US elections.

By using ecological inference and census data, Seth has estimated not only “exit poll” style results (such as Trump’s level of support among white women), but entirely novel categories. The data analysis has also allowed researchers to explore which characteristics listed in the census predict voting behaviour, and non-voting.