Join us to hear Dr Joel Ng, Centre for Multilateralism Studies (CMS), S. Rajaratnam School of International Studies, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore, discuss 'Prospects for Multilateralism at the End of the Liberal Order'.

Presentation and Panel Discussion on recently published research: Christine Cheng and Chris Day (2024). 'Research Ethics and the Study of Armed Actors', Special Issue of Conflict, Security & Development, 24(6), 501-779. With Dr Christine Cheng (KCL), Gloriana Rodriguez Alvarez (KCL), Niloufer Siddiqui (SUNY- Albany), and Dr Ibrahim Bangura (University of Sierra Leone; AfOx Visiting Fellow, Oxford). Chair: Professor John Gledhill (University of Oxford).

A drinks reception will follow the panel discussion.

Dr Christine Cheng, Department of War Studies, King's College London; Dr Ibrahim Bangura; Fourah Bay College, University of Sierra Leone; Dr John Gledhill, Oxford Department of International Development and more will discuss 'Research Ethics and the Study of Armed Actors'.

More information to follow.

Drinks reception to follow the panel discussion.

BBC Documentary with Katya Adler
Thirty years on from the Yugoslav wars of independence, Katya Adler finds a beautiful region undergoing rapid change. But what’s next for this often overlooked corner of Europe?
Part 2: Romania, Kosovo and Serbia

BBC Documentary with Katya Adler
Thirty years on from the Yugoslav wars of independence, Katya Adler finds a beautiful region undergoing rapid change. But what's next for this often overlooked corner of Europe?
Part 1: Croatia, Bosnia and Albania

This special symposium for Oxford Postgraduate and Early Career researchers is an opportunity to share "where you are at" in your research with our vibrant community of women’s, gender and queer historians. It is, more broadly, a day to think about the state of play in these sub-disciplines and their relationship with each other. The day will consist of various panels, poster presentations, and pre-circulated papers, which will allow attendees to consider these sub-fields of history - and their connections to other fields in the social sciences and humanities - in diverse formats.

This book seeks to replace a comforting European narrative of British missed opportunities with a chronicle of the complexity of UK/EC-EU relations. After nearly a decade of Brexit (2016), it revisits the historical evolution of the relationship between Britain and Europe since the 1970s. Building on an in-depth study of primary and secondary sources, the author sheds new light on the intricacies of that relationship.

Citation for reading: Anne Antoni, Juliane Reinecke, and Marianna Fotaki. 'Making Time to Care, and Caring for Time: "Tricking Time" to Cope with Conflicting Temporalities in a Child Protection Agency.' _Journal of Business Ethics_ 188.4 (2023): 645–663.

Local expert: *Freya Willis*

What is “care” good for, and how best to apprehend it as a scholarly category? The “Care” Series gathers scholars of any discipline who are interested in reading and thinking about “care” together. Each session, we gather to discuss a short reading with the help of a local expert.

In this lecture, Professor Kinsella will evaluate the United States military’s detailed Instruction on Civilian Harm Mitigation and Response (CHMR). What are its implications for conceptualizing CHMR as a strategic and moral military imperative and assessing the preeminent role of the United States under both the Biden and Trump administrations? What are its implications for democratic accountability and for engagement with civilian casualties and civilian harm?