Former US Centre Visiting Lecturer Dr David Smith answers some the key questions about populism.

he panel will address four key questions related to International Relations as a mainstream academic discipline and racialized politics.

In this lecture, Professor Ferreira will discuss how (some) economists have come to define, model and measure inequality of opportunity, and why it can be seen as the active ingredient of inequality – both in terms of injustice and inefficiency.

Join us in Black History Month for this event with Angelina Osborne and Patrick Vernon, the authors of 100 Great Black Britons, to celebrate the publication of their new book.

Listen to the speakers presenting their new book exploring the European Central Bank's (ECB) monetary policy during the last ten years and the impact of populism during the financial and economic crisis.

In this lecture, Professor Meares will discuss the historical context of the abolition of slavery in the United States, locating it in the broader context of Reconstruction, and will offer an idea of policing as a public good.

David Papineau discusses causes and correlations, worrying about branching universes, and the problem with 'brilliance'.

Our panel of experts in health and social policy issues will reflect on the life and legacy of Richard Titmuss.

The pattern of authoritarian regimes exploiting crisis conditions to push forward unjust and marginalizing reforms has been repeated in the context of numerous crises and conflicts worldwide throughout recent history.

The rise of populist regimes, increasing authoritarian tendencies and COVID-19 have tightened controls over civil society. What does this mean for the future of a progressive civil society?