Professor Jacquelien van Stekelenburg argues that while online networks have increased political participation, physical protests remain vital to achieving change in the age of social media.

At this event, the speakers provide their perspectives on Libya’s shifting political landscape, assessing new UN special envoy, Ghassan Salamé's, proposals and the major developments likely to take place in 2018.

At this event, a screening of a short documentary, Testimonies of a Massacre: Tula Toli, is discussed, capturing displaced Rohingya in their first moments of arrival at the Bangladesh border.

At this event, Joseph Aoun argues that the growth in AI does not have to result in a widespread fear of the future.

The authors of the January special issue of International Affairs ask whether the dominance of liberal internationalism is truly at an end.

During this event, the speakers respond to the findings of the Survey of the Afghan People: the longest-running and broadest nationwide survey of Afghan attitudes and opinions.

At this event, the panel analyse the current administration and its national and international impact so far. What are the major challenges for Trump’s presidency and how best can the US prepare for them?

Professor Fionnuala Ní Aoláin addresses the key issues she sees in the intersection of human rights guarantees and counterterrorism.

In this podcast, Dr John Nilsson-Wright sits down with Alexis Dudden to discuss the relationship between Japan and the Korean peninsula, particularly exploring the question of national identity and the role of constitutions.

The senior adviser to the EU’s chief negotiator, Michel Barnier, offers some insights into the progress made thus far during the Brexit negotiations and the key challenges still to be overcome.