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We Steal Secrets: The Story of Wikileaks

Dr Jonathan Bright, Research Fellow at the Oxford Internet Institute, gives a short talk about the documentary We Steal Secrets: The Story of Wikileaks and the issues surrounding it.

Centre on Migration, Policy and Society (COMPAS)

How did the UK national press portray Bulgarians and Romanians prior to the lifting of transitional controls on 1 January 2014?

William Allen, Migration Observatory, COMPAS, University of Oxford, gives a talk for the COMPAS Breakfast Briefing series.

Social Media: A Critical Introduction

Christian Fuchs, Professor of Social Media at Westminster University, leads the discussion of his recently published book Social Media: A Critical Introduction, which navigates the controversies and contradictions of the complex digital media landscape.

A Progressive Disease: Is Micro-Regulation Killing America’s ‘Can Do’ Culture?

Philip K. Howard (Common Good legal reform coalition) gives a talk for the Rothermere American Institute

Journey of a Molecular Detective; David Sherratt

Panel 2: The role of artists and institutions in challenging popular narratives about migrants (The Silent University)

The second panel discussion of the Silent University event which took place at the Oxford Department of International Development on 20 May 2014.

Ten Types of Arabic Calligraphy; Sexually Transmitted Diseases and the History of HIV; Panel 1: Migrant Communities and Networks, and Social Exclusion in the UK and Europe (The Silent University)

Two presentations and the first panel discussion of the Silent University event which took place at the Oxford Department of International Development on 20 May 2014.

Should euthanasia be legal?

Dr Dominic Wilkinson, Director of Medical Ethics at the Oxford Uehiro Centre for Practical Ethics, explores the ethical issues surrounding euthanasia and asks whether it should be made legal.

Accounting for Rights in EU Counter-Terrorism

On 5th June, Professor Fiona de Londras, from Durham Law School, gave a talk to the Oxford Human Rights Hub on the development of EU counter-terrorism measures.

The law and politics of non-entrée

Seminar given on 4th June 2014 by Dr Thomas Gammeltoft-Hansen (The Danish Institute for Human Rights), part of the Trinity term 2014 Public Seminar Series

Where next for ombudsmen schemes?

Recent EU legislation requires each member state to provide an ADR body for nearly every consumer sector. This workshop explored the implications through expert opinion from academic, practitioner, and policy perspectives.

Ombudsman Service - Consumer Engagement

Recent EU legislation requires each member state to provide an ADR body for nearly every consumer sector. This workshop explored the implications through expert opinion from academic, practitioner, and policy perspectives.

Early Resolution in Ombudsmen schemes

Recent EU legislation requires each member state to provide an ADR body for nearly every consumer sector. This workshop explored the implications through expert opinion from academic, practitioner, and policy perspectives.

Reassessing the Civil Law Tradition: the Changing Role of the Judge Annual Lecture in Law & Society 2014

Professor Carlo Guarnieri will outline the changing nature of the civil law judge, drawing comparison with the common law counterpart, and exploring the implications of this change in the context of legal culture around the world.

The politics of nation-building: making co-nationals, refugees, and minorities

RSC and Oxford Diasporas Programme special seminar. Professor Harris Mylonas (George Washington University). Recorded on 27 May 2014 at the Oxford Department of International Development, University of Oxford.

Social Media and the Culture of Connectivity

This lecture by Professor José van Dijck reflects on how social media have become normalized in everyday life.

Book Colloquium: Popular Representations of Development: Insights from Novels, Films, Television and Social Media

A discussion of this recently published book whose authors reassess the breadth and popularity of development studies through analysis of literature, films, and other non-conventional forms of representation.

Human Rights and the Rule of Law: Eight Centuries after Runnymede

David Boies, Chairman of Boies, Schiller and Flexner LLP gives a talk on human rights for the Hands Lecture 2014, Mansfield College. The lecture is in its 12th year and is recognition for the generosity of Guy and Julia Hands to the College.

The sharia as a vocation: Islam, law and civility in Lebanon

This discussion of sharia discourse in different contexts focuses on the experiences of four individuals. An anthropology departmental seminar by Morgan Clarke (ISCA, Oxford)

Discovering 'justice': the magic of law in the Upper Amazon

An anthropology departmental seminar on legal anthropology in lowland South America given by Harry Walker of the LSE.

'We don't want to be sent back and forth all the time': Chagossian reflections on compulsion and choice in the context of forced displacement, onward migration, and prospective return

This talk draws on a case study of forced displacement, onward migration, and prospective return within the living memory of one community, and explores questions of freedom and force ethnographically:

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