University of Cambridge

Speaking as part of the University of Cambridge's 'Brexit Week' - which took place from 18 to 22 October 2016 - Mark Elliott gives his response to the discussion topic of 'Process and Politics of the UK Leaving the EU'.

Professor Mark Elliott is a Professor of Public Law at the Faculty of Law, and Fellow of St Catharine's College, Cambridge.

Speaking as part of the University of Cambridge's 'Brexit Week' - which took place from 18 to 22 October 2016 - Charles Clarke gives his response to the discussion topic of 'Key Issues for UK and EU Post-Brexit'.

Charles Clarke is a former Home Secretary and a Visiting Professor at the Policy Institute of Kings College London. He was MP for Norwich South from 1997 to 2010, and served as Home Secretary between 2004 and 2006 in Tony Blair's Labour Government.

Speaking as part of the University of Cambridge's 'Brexit Week' - which took place from 18 to 22 October 2016 - Coen Teulings gives his response to the discussion topic of 'Key Issues for UK and EU Post-Brexit'.

Professor Coen Teulings is the Montague Burton Chair of Labour Economics and Industrial Relations, Faculty of Economics, Cambridge.

Speaking as part of the University of Cambridge's 'Brexit Week' - which took place from 18 to 22 October 2016 - Chris Bickerton gives his response to the question 'How Did We Get Here?'

Dr Chris Bickerton is a University Lecturer in Politics at POLIS and Official Fellow at Queens’ College, Cambridge. He recently published a book called The European Union: A Citizen’s Guide. He publicly supported a Leave vote in the run-up to the Referendum.

Speaking as part of the University of Cambridge's 'Brexit Week' - which took place from 18 to 22 October 2016 - Robert Tombs gives his response to the question 'How Did We Get Here?'

Robert Tombs is a Professor of Modern European History, Faculty of History and Fellow at St John’s College, Cambridge. He was a signatory on a letter from 'Historians for Britain', a campaign group that supported a Leave vote in the run-up to the Referendum.

It’s 30 years since the most dramatic of the superpower summits: Reagan and Gorbachev at Reykjavik. David Reynolds, Faculty of History, and Kristina Spohr, London School of Economics, draw on their new book Transcending the Cold War to bring alive the personalities and the arguments. Was this, they ask, the great missed opportunity of the nuclear age?

In an age of anti-establishment thinking, is the process of overthrowing elites and creating new ones speeding up? Are we in for a period of perpetual distrust and is this a good thing? Join John Naughton, Beatrix Campbell, Kieron O'Hara and Samantha Asumadu as they discuss what it means to be anti-establishment. Chaired by Kiri Kankhwende.

What kinds of spaces are formed when the movement of displaced people is suspended? Controlled refugee camps and detention centres, alongside makeshift encampments and spontaneous settlements, manifest the various spatial expressions of the global control over movement. This debate explores the spaces of displacement, suspension and refuge created in and beyond the current 'migration crisis'.

Speaking as part of the University of Cambridge's 'Brexit Week' - which took place from 18 to 22 October 2016 - Athene Donald gives her response to the discussion topic of 'Key Issues for UK and EU Post-Brexit'.

Professor Athene Donald is a Professor of Experimental Physics at the Cavendish Laboratory and the Master of Churchill College, Cambridge. She publicly supported a Remain vote in the run-up to the Referendum.

Speaking as part of the University of Cambridge's 'Brexit Week' - which took place from 18 to 22 October 2016 - Victoria Bateman gives her response to the question 'How Did We Get Here?'

Dr Victoria Bateman is a Director of Studies, Fellow and College Lecturer in Economics at Gonville & Caius College, Cambridge. She publicly argued for a Remain vote in the run-up to the Referendum.