|![[Search]](https://talks.cam.ac.uk/images/search.gif?1209136071)
|![[A-Z Index]](https://talks.cam.ac.uk/images/az.gif?1209136071)
|![[Contact]](https://talks.cam.ac.uk/images/contact.gif?1209136071)
||![[University of Cambridge]](https://talks.cam.ac.uk/images/identifier2.gif?1209136071){kind=small} |
COOKIES: By using this website you agree that we can place Google Analytics Cookies on your device for performance monitoring. | ![[Talks.cam]](https://talks.cam.ac.uk/images/talkslogosmall.gif?1209136071) |
POLIS Staff and PhD Student Colloquium
Add to your list(s)
Send you e-mail reminders
Further detail
This colloquium is a setting for staff and research students to discuss works in progress. It provides a friendly, professional venue for the discussion of draft work. The intention is to provide feedback to presenters as well as to facilitate engagement with material outside of the scope of one’s own research topic. This colloquium typically meets fortnightly during term and is primarily intended for staff, PhD students and visiting scholars. Light refreshments are provided. Papers are circulated electronically to the Politics and International Studies (POLIS) department lists approximately one week in advance of the session, and copies of the paper are made available in the CIS Office. Everyone who attends is expected to have read the paper and come prepared to discuss it in a friendly and critical manner. Some of the most effective feedback is often gained from interested non-experts with fresh perspectives. All PhD students are encouraged to attend sessions outside their own research interests and discipline, and first year PhD students in particular are encouraged to attend. Each session lasts approximately an hour. It usually begins with authors providing a brief context for the paper of 5 minutes or so, which is then followed by open discussion. Discussions often carry on afterwards in The Anchor pub. If you have a question about this list, please contact: Brian Simbirski; Victoria Phan; csa29; Mano Gabor Toth; Alexandra-Maria Bocse . If you have a question about a specific talk, click on that talk to find its organiser. 0 upcoming talks and 35 talks in the archive. Contested Narratives of the Past: Politics of Regret vs Myths of Self-Pity
The Impact of Foreign Direct Investment on Labour Rights: A Sectoral Approach
Stylised Facts on Fiscal Rules, Fiscal Outcomes and Political Institutions in OECD Countries
The Political Economy of Military Organization?
Hybrid-networks: Elements of Hierarchy in Transnational Advocacy Networks Alexandra Bocse, PhD Candidate, POLIS
Politics and The SacredHard copies available at the POLIS office. Digital copies by request.
An informal discussion about the 2012 US Elections
Community Based Organisations and the Reintegration of Ex-Combatants in the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Beyond the Academy: Working with Think Tanks and Polling Organisations to Reach a Wider Audience
Justice, Order and Anarchy: The International Political Theory of Pierre-Joseph Proudhon
A Dynamic Political Stakeholder Theory Model of Firms' Response Strategies Towards Marginalized Stakeholders
The Institutionalisation of the EU Defence Equipment Market
The notion of incitement to hatred in international human rights law
The Judicialisation of Politics in Southern Africa
Exlusionary Rhetoric- Expansionist Policies? Reflections on the Italian Centre-Right Immigration ApproachesPlease join us for a discussion of Elif''s recent work. Hard copies of the paper will be available from the CIS office in Mill Lane in the week before the Colloquium. Alternatively e-mail Elif Cetin at ec409@cam.ac.uk for a copy.
Sailing with the Sea Shepherds: Preliminary Findings from Participant Observation of Anti-whaling Direct Action in the Southern OceanPlease join us for a discussion of Teale's recent work. Hard copies of the paper will be available from the CIS office in Mill Lane in the week before the Colloquium. Alternatively e-mail Elif Cetin at ec409@cam.ac.uk for a copy.
Migration Systems, Pioneers and the Role of AgencyPlease join us for a discussion of Agnieszka's recent work. Hard copies of the paper will be available from the CIS office in Mill Lane in the week before the Colloquium. Alternatively e-mail Elif Cetin at ec409@cam.ac.uk for a copy.
Defining Dependence- The Hydrocarbon Society and the Dangers of Foreign OilPlease join us for a discussion of Sebastian's recent work. Hard copies of the paper will be available from the CIS office in Mill Lane in the week before the Colloquium. Alternatively e-mail Elif Cetin at ec409@cam.ac.uk for a copy.
Politics of international administration of post-conflict societiesPlease join us for a discussion of Mateja's recent work. Hard copies of the paper will be available from the CIS office in Mill Lane in the week before the Colloquium. Alternatively e-mail Elif Cetin at ec409@cam.ac.uk for a copy.
Why WTO? Forum Shopping for New Aid for Trade RegimePlease join us for a discussion of Dan's on-going research. Hard copies of the paper will be available from the CIS office in Mill Lane in the week before the Colloquium. Alternatively e-mail Elif Cetin at ec409@cam.ac.uk for a copy.
The role of national parliaments in post-Lisbon EuropePlease join us for a discussion of Julie's recent work. Hard copies of the paper will be available from the CIS office in Mill Lane in the week before the Colloquium. Alternatively e-mail Elif Cetin at ec409@cam.ac.uk for a copy.
'Resilience: aiming for security in an age of risk'Please join us for a discussion of Olaf's recent work. Hard copies of the paper will be available from the CIS office in Mill Lane in the week before the Colloquium. Alternatively e-mail Elif Cetin at ec409@cam.ac.uk for a copy.
'The Treaty of Lisbon and the European Border Control Regime: Consequences for the UK and Norway'Please join us for a discussion of Marianne's recent work. Hard copies of the paper will be available from the CIS office in Mill Lane in the week before the Colloquium. Alternatively e-mail Elif Cetin at ec409@cam.ac.uk for a copy.
'1914 in World Historical Perspective: The "Uneven" and "Combined" Origins of the First World War'Please join us for a discussion of Alex's recent work. Hard copies of the paper will be available from the CIS office in Mill Lane in the week before the Colloquium. Alternatively e-mail Elif Cetin at ec409@cam.ac.uk for a copy.
'What's in a Label? The Aid Community's Perceptions of Success and Failure'Please join us for a discussion of Teresa's recent work. Hard copies of the paper will be available from the CIS office in Mill Lane in the week before the Colloquium. Alternatively e-mail Elif Cetin at ec409@cam.ac.uk for a copy.
Title to be confirmedPlease join us for a discussion of Samir's recent work. Hard copies of the paper will be available from the CIS office in Mill Lane in the week before the colloquium. Alternatively e-mail Jonathan Agensky at ja413@cam.ac.uk for a copy.
‘Who is Guarding the Guardians? Patterns of Government Accountability in Bulgaria, Germany and Russia’Please join us for a discussion of Gergana's recent work. Hard copies of the paper will be available from the CIS office in Mill Lane in the week before the colloquium. Alternatively e-mail Mateja Peter at mp423@cam.ac.uk for a copy.
‘Statebuilding and the subject: tolerance, appropriation and resistance in Mozambique’Please join us for a discussion of Meera's recent work. Hard copies of the paper will be available from the CIS office in Mill Lane in the week before the colloquium. Alternatively e-mail Jonathan Agensky at ja413@cam.ac.uk for a copy.
Theories of global politicsPlease join us for a discussion of Olaf's recent work. Hard copies of the paper will be available from the CIS office in Mill Lane in the week before the colloquium. Alternatively e-mail Jonathan Agensky at ja413@cam.ac.uk for a copy.
'Secession and International Order'Please join us for a discussion of James's recent work. Hard copies of the paper will be available from the CIS office in Mill Lane in the week before the colloquium. Alternatively e-mail Joanne Wallis at jew44@cam.ac.uk for a copy.
‘Prefab Politics: The rise and fall of Zambia's donor-built reform coalition’Please join us for a discussion of Alaistair's recent work. Hard copies of the paper will be available from the CIS office in Mill Lane in the week before his colloquium. Alternatively e-mail Jonathan Agensky at ja413@cam.ac.uk for a copy.
The Inadequacy of International Law for Private International SecurityPlease join us for a discussion of Ian's recent work. Hard copies of Ian's paper will be available from the CIS office in Mill Lane in the week before his colloquium. Alternatively e-mail Mateja at mp423@cam.ac.uk for a copy.
‘The Power of Words: A Critical Investigation of the Language of Security’Please join us as we host our first colloquium exchange of the year, to discuss the work of Faye Donnelly from the University of St Andrews. Hard copies of Faye's paper will be available from the CIS office in Mill Lane one week before her colloquium.
'US Liberalism: The Perennial Tradition in US Foreign Policy'Please join us for a discussion of Geraldo's recent work. The paper will be circulated shortly, and hard copies will be available from the CIS office in Mill Lane closer to the time. As usual, the colloquium will be followed by drinks in the Mill.
‘Powers of War: Fighting, Knowledge, and Critique’Please join us for the first POLIS Staff/PhD colloquium session of the year, a discussion of Dr Tarak Barkawi’s recent work.
Please see above for contact details for this list. |
Other listsInstitute of Astronomy One-day Meetings One Day Meeting - 5th Annual Symposium of the Cambridge Computational Biology Institute Psychology and Religion Research Group (PRRG)Other talksGlucagon like peptide-1 receptor - a possible role for beta cell physiology in susceptibility to autoimmune diabetes Kolmogorov Complexity and Gödel’s Incompleteness Theorems Lunchtime Talk: Helen's Bedroom Visual Analytics for High-Dimensional Data Exploration and Engineering Design TBC Brain tumours: demographics, presentation, diagnosis, treatment The Rise of Augmented Intelligence in Edge Networks mTORC1 signaling coordinates different POMC neurons subpopulations to regulate feeding Café Synthetique: Graduate Talks! The ‘Easy’ and ‘Hard’ Problems of Consciousness Animal Migration Understanding and Estimating Physical Parameters in Electric Motors using Mathematical Modelling |
Mano Toth, PhD Candidate, POLIS.
Tuesday 28 May 2013, 17:00-18:00