Conference in honour of the political philosopher David Miller.
Panel 1
Chair: Ashwini Vasanthakumar
Jonathan Quong: Miller’s Crossing
Anna Stilz: On Self-Determination
Panel 2
Chair: Cécile Fabre
Avia Pasternak: Mobs, Firms and Nations – a Critique of David Miller’s Account of Collective Responsibility
Alan Patten: Public Good Fairness
Panel 3
Chair: Simon Caney
Conference in honour of the political philosopher David Miller.
Panel 1
Chair: Ashwini Vasanthakumar
Jonathan Quong: Miller’s Crossing
Anna Stilz: On Self-Determination
Panel 2
Chair: Cécile Fabre
Avia Pasternak: Mobs, Firms and Nations – a Critique of David Miller’s Account of Collective Responsibility
Alan Patten: Public Good Fairness
Panel 3
Chair: Simon Caney
Conference in honour of the political philosopher David Miller.
Panel 1
Chair: Ashwini Vasanthakumar
Jonathan Quong: Miller’s Crossing
Anna Stilz: On Self-Determination
Panel 2
Chair: Cécile Fabre
Avia Pasternak: Mobs, Firms and Nations – a Critique of David Miller’s Account of Collective Responsibility
Alan Patten: Public Good Fairness
Panel 3
Chair: Simon Caney
Conference in honour of the political philosopher David Miller.
Panel 1
Chair: Ashwini Vasanthakumar
Jonathan Quong: Miller’s Crossing
Anna Stilz: On Self-Determination
Panel 2
Chair: Cécile Fabre
Avia Pasternak: Mobs, Firms and Nations – a Critique of David Miller’s Account of Collective Responsibility
Alan Patten: Public Good Fairness
Panel 3
Chair: Simon Caney
Conference in honour of the political philosopher David Miller.
Panel 1
Chair: Ashwini Vasanthakumar
Jonathan Quong: Miller’s Crossing
Anna Stilz: On Self-Determination
Panel 2
Chair: Cécile Fabre
Avia Pasternak: Mobs, Firms and Nations – a Critique of David Miller’s Account of Collective Responsibility
Alan Patten: Public Good Fairness
Panel 3
Chair: Simon Caney
The Oxford Graduate Political Theory Conference is a forum for graduate students in political theory. Established in 2012, the conference aims to explore themes and topics in political theory that resonate with contemporary political events and phenomena. Now in its fourth year, the conference brings together original thought from graduate students as well as professors.
Keynote: Humeira Iqtidar (King’s College London) ‘Liberalism and Tolerance in the Post-Colony’
The Oxford Graduate Political Theory Conference is a forum for graduate students in political theory. Established in 2012, the conference aims to explore themes and topics in political theory that resonate with contemporary political events and phenomena. Now in its fourth year, the conference brings together original thought from graduate students as well as professors.
Keynote: Humeira Iqtidar (King’s College London) ‘Liberalism and Tolerance in the Post-Colony’
The Oxford Graduate Political Theory Conference is a forum for graduate students in political theory. Established in 2012, the conference aims to explore themes and topics in political theory that resonate with contemporary political events and phenomena. Now in its fourth year, the conference brings together original thought from graduate students as well as professors.
Keynote: Humeira Iqtidar (King’s College London) ‘Liberalism and Tolerance in the Post-Colony’
The Oxford Graduate Political Theory Conference is a forum for graduate students in political theory. Established in 2012, the conference aims to explore themes and topics in political theory that resonate with contemporary political events and phenomena. Now in its fourth year, the conference brings together original thought from graduate students as well as professors.
Keynote: Humeira Iqtidar (King’s College London) ‘Liberalism and Tolerance in the Post-Colony’
The Oxford Graduate Political Theory Conference is a forum for graduate students in political theory. Established in 2012, the conference aims to explore themes and topics in political theory that resonate with contemporary political events and phenomena. Now in its fourth year, the conference brings together original thought from graduate students as well as professors.
Keynote: Humeira Iqtidar (King’s College London) ‘Liberalism and Tolerance in the Post-Colony’
