Accommodation or Transformation? LGBT Inclusion in the Christian Faith
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 at this event will be cross-party Peer Baroness Hunt of Bethnal Green.
The speaker at this event will be cross-party Peer Baroness Hunt of Bethnal Green.
The trouble in Turkey
Kemal Goktas is a Turkish legal scholar, author and award-winning journalist who has written for Radikal, Sabah, Vatan, Milliyet, Cumhuriyet. Kemal is a former Journalist Fellow of the Reuters Institute. In 2018 he published this paper on reporting human rights violations in Turkey.
“Democratization or Repression?” The Role of Economic Clout
This series is an opportunity for DPIR DPhils to present their work in progress and gather feedback.
zoom.us/j/97023514597?pwd=c01kNms5b1JJQlR4c21zTitOOFhjZz09
zoom.us/j/97023514597?pwd=c01kNms5b1JJQlR4c21zTitOOFhjZz09
The Romantic Revolution (Isaiah Berlin)
Does Political Representation Increase Participation? Evidence from Party Candidate Lotteries in Mexico
How does representation by politicians from specific communities influence these communities’ political participation? Analyzing a natural experiment from Mexico, in which a party uses lotteries to select candidates for public office, this paper presents new insights into how representation shapes the political participation of underrepresented segments of society.
The Fate of Colonial Elites in Post-Colonial Regimes: Evidence from the 1952 Egyptian Revolution
Circumstantial Liberals: Ethnic Minorities, Political Competition, and Democracy
Ethnic minorities make contemporary Europe increasingly diverse. The prevailing wisdom in research on ethnic politics is that ethnicity is a trouble-maker disrupting programmatic politics -- it tends to prioritize group identity over ideology, polity or policy, principle over compromise. In short, ethnicity is expected to be a source of particularistic tension. This talk takes a theoretical step back.
Translation Matters: Problems of Inference in Assessments of China's Intentions
As the US gears up for the 'great power competition' with China, accurate translation of Chinese sources is increasingly important. Different translations can lead to different inferences about intentions, which in turn can affect policy analysis. In this talk Professor Johnston looks at a key inference in recent US policy documents about China’s long-term intentions, an inference that is based, in part, on a problematic translation and decontextualization of key phrases in a speech by China’s leader, Xi Jinping.
City, faction, and tyranny: Bartolus of Sassoferrato's three treatises on city government
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