Environmental Futures (Climate Change as Socio-cultural Phenomenon)
This exhibition is presented in partnership with Queen Mary, University of London, IHSS
The exhibition will run from 1st July 2023 to 8th September 2023.
If you could ask any question about International Relations or Public Policy, what would it be?
Interested in speaking to current online students at Queen Mary and asking them your online study questions? Our live Virtual Open Day is your opportunity to do just that, and we’d love to invite you personally to attend. Click the link below to find out more.
This talk is part of the IHSS Environmental Future research programme and the Garden Museum's new Branch Out programme, a series of free events and activities exploring gardening, art, floristry, plant science, history, design, and more!
At this seminar, held in conjunction with the School of History, Mari Takayanagi will present her new book, Necessary Women: The Untold Story of Parliament's Working Women.
At this event, the authors of When Nothing Works will present their new and incisive analysis of the UK's mounting economic and social problems.
At this event in the heart of Westminster, Dr Colm Murphy will launch his new book on the 'modernisation' of the Labour Party, Futures of Socialism.
At this seminar, held in conjunction with the School of History, David Deevers will present his new book, The Great Defiance: How the world took on the British Empire.
This major conference, hosted by the Mile End Institute, will discuss the urgent questions that the British centre-left must address, not only to win power at the next election, but to devise a credible governing strategy for the decade ahead.
GPU presents Migration and Belonging: A students’ showcase of politics, art and intimacy.
Transversalising the social and political: writing time; making space.
Speaker: Mirko Palestrino
‘Embodied Timekeeping (Postdoc Project Proposal)'
Speaker: Alex Stoffel (LSE)
‘Family Matters in International Politics: A Global Historical Sociology of the American Family in the Postwar Era’
Speaker: Ben Turner (Kent)
Post-Work and the Problem of Recognition: A Defence of the Reduction of Working Time
Speaker: Alvina Hoffman
‘Human rights elites in world politics: Speaking for the universal’
Speaker: Robin Dunford (Brighton)
Speaker: Humeira Iqtidar (KCL)
‘Critical Theory and The Global South’
The exhibition is free to visit at Queen Mary University of London’s BLOC studio in the Arts One building on Mile End Road (E1 4NS) from 1-28 February between 10:30am and 12pm (with access by appointment at other times).
Speaker: Negar Mansouri (HEI - Geneva)
‘Reconfiguring Relations of Production: International Organizations and the Making of Global Classes’
Speaker: Peter Brett
'Do We Really Need Rights?’
Speaker: Jaakko Heiskanen
'The Reflex to Turn: A History of Turn-Talk in International Relations’
LINES Making Friends; Crossing Borders
TheoryLAB welcomes Dr David Jarrett to discuss his recent book Lockean Property Ethics and Restitution.
SOAS’s Brunei Gallery is pleased to present a major new exhibition, Empty Cradles: Israel’s Disappeared Children on display from 23 September to 10 December 2022.
Speaker: Regan Burles
'Geopolitics and Globalisation’
Speaker: James Eastwood
‘Land of the Children: Colonialism, Child Removal, and the Creation of the State of Israel’
Multi-disciplinary panel discussion on the Chilean state and the constitution.
Inaugural Lecture of Professor Kimberly Hutchings
Speaker: Professor Kimberly Hutchings
Speaker: Nicholas Hostettler
‘Orality, Literacy and Pedagogy in late capitalist modernity’
Speaker: Dr. Nina Reiners
Centre for European Research Seminar Series 2022/2023
Speaker: Joe Hoover
‘The Injustice of Gentrification’
Speaker: Dr Richard Johnson
Speaker: Keren Weitzberg
‘The Other Climate Technology: Biometrics, Climate Change, and the Politics of Austerity’
Speaker: Professor Jef Huysmans (QMUL)
Speaker: Dr Akos Kopper
Speaker: Dr Joanne Yao (QMUL)
Speaker: Dr Javier Sajuria (QMUL)
Russia’s invasion of Ukraine on 24 February 2022 has led to unprecedented refugees flows in Europe: in addition to the 6.48 millions of internally displaced people, the UNHCR estimated on 28 March 2022 that 3.9 millions of persons had fled their home and crossed borders.
This event gathers high-level experts to analyse the answers provided to these massive flows of refugees. It will focus on three different individual and collective actors with distinctive roles and reactions:
Speaker: Dr Sarah Wolff
Speaker: Dr James Muldoon (University of Exeter)
Taster Session for college and sixth form students. Parents, carers, and teachers welcome.
Student Panel and Q&A for college and sixth form students. Parents, carers, and teachers welcome.
LGBT+ History Month: Irrepressible non-state actors Joé de Vivre and Tilda Death invite you for a special evening of drag, queer history and Molotov Cocktails. A casual tutorial that will teach you the essentials in flaring, armed resistance, poetic resistance and co-resistance. Tilda's got some recipes every guerrilla needs, and there's no assimilating Joé when he's sugar high on mocktails. The party at the end of queer history's nearly started, time to get prepared... What to expect: cocktails & mocktails, performance and opportunities to get your hands dirty. Joé de Vivre and Tilda Death are Jo Tyabji and Raz Weiner. Previous work together includes An Urgent Queervention on Antisemitism and Islamophobia (Tate Modern), and Motherland (UK Tour). Jo Tyabji is a director and performer who drags as Joé de Vivre. Recent work includes MY NAME IS MY OWN at the Southbank Centre ('Furious & exciting & delicate & beautiful’ @reviewsntings), MOTHERLAND, currently touring ('Phenomenal...drag performance personified' @CMS_Britain). She co-founded ivo theatre in 2014, and co-created the Outrageous! open commission for queer artists in Bombay and London in 2017. Raz Weiner is a maker and researcher of performance. Raz works professionally as a dramaturg and director and as a researcher at QMUL’s Politics and IR Department. His work applies a combined methodology of archival research, ethnography and autoethnography to the study of drag as phenomenology, at the intersection of queer theory and colonialism. His drag-persona Tilda Death is a life project, a research methodology and a philosophy, all put in one short wig.
The research seminars take place weekly excluding reading week and are drop in events for staff and students.
QMUL TheoryLAB Presents: Nuclear Wargames: Ethics and the Quest to Quantify Conflict
The research seminars take place excluding reading week and are drop in events for staff and students.
Research Seminar, Centre for European Research
Research Seminar, TheoryLAB
A Workshop for research students and early career researchers with Prof Yannis Stavrakakis
Research Seminar, Centre for Global Security and Development
Centre for European Research, Research Seminar Speaker: Dr Taptuk Erkoc (QMUL) All are welcome to attend. Drinks and a sandwich lunch is provided.
Discussant: Prof. Chantal Mouffe (University of Westminister)Chair: (Queen Mary)
Centre for European Research, Research Seminar Speaker: Dr Christine Reh (UCL) All are welcome to attend. Drinks and a sandwich lunch is provided.
Speaker: Knox Peden (Australian National University)Chair: (Queen Mary)
Discussant: Prof Engin Isin (Open University)Chair: (Queen Mary)
Centre for European Research, Research Seminar Speaker: Dr Maija Setala (University of Turku)
Jason Read (University of Southern Maine), The Affective Composition of the Political: From Negative Solidarity to Collective Indignatio.
Oliver Feltham (American University of Paris), Who is the ruling authority? Spinoza and Hobbes on power and subjectivity and Andrea Bardin (Brunel University, London), The Early-Modern Metamorphosis of the Body Politic: Hobbes’s Anomaly
This event will be chaired by Professor Ray Kiely. Dr Bryan Mabee, Dr Francoise Boucek and Dr Lee Jones will make some introductory remarks of about 5 to 7 minutes each, which will be followed by questions. This event is run through the Centre for the study of Global Security and Development.
Introduction: Identity, Alterity, Monstrosity: Figures of the multitude in Hobbes and Spinoza - Filippo del Lucchese (Brunel and Ciph, Paris) ; Caroline Williams (QMUL).
The second film this term is Persepolis.
Hosted by the Institute for Conflict, Security and Development Studies (CSDS)
Speakers include: Andrew Beechey Zurich Insurance, Andy Summers Chartis Insurance. PLUS Exclusive Analysis
THE LONGUE DUREE OF THE FAR-RIGHT: IDEOLOGY, ORGANISATION, STATE FORMATION AND INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS
The first film this term is 'The Yacoubian Building'.
More information and booking link here