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Centre for Socio-Legal Studies

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Centre for Socio-Legal Studies
The Centre for Socio-Legal Studies is an inter-disciplinary and multi-disciplinary research institute dedicated to the study of law in society. Founded in 1972 at Oxford University, the CSLS is known nationally and internationally for its innovative and original research and publications. It is also widely regarded for its high level training and supervision of students undertaking doctorates and other research degrees. The CSLS is a relatively autonomous institute within the Faculty of Law and has strong links to other departments and institutes in the University of Oxford and beyond.

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Centre for Socio-Legal Studies

Series in this collection

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ICT for Development (ICT4D)

ICT for Development (ICT4D)

A seminar series gathering leading scholars and practitioners to reflect on the influen...
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Oxford Transitional Justice Research Conference - Justice and Self-Determination in West Papua

Oxford Transitional Justice Research Conference - Justice and Self-Determination in West Papua

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Oxford Transitional Justice Research (OTJR) conference podcasts

Oxford Transitional Justice Research (OTJR) conference podcasts

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Centre for Socio-Legal Studies

Centre for Socio-Legal Studies

Podcasts from the Centre of Socio-Legal Studies. ...
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Foundation for Law, Justice and Society

Foundation for Law, Justice and Society

Podcasts from the Foundation for Law, Justice and Society, an independent institution a...

All episodes

Title Description People Date Captions
Business and Human Rights in Transition from Conflict to Peace A panel discussion among an academic, a company representative and practitioners, held on 21 June 2016, hosted by the Oxford Business and Human Rights Research Network and the Business and Human Rights Resource Centre. Sabine Michalowski, Irene Pietropaoli, Jo Zaremba, Yves Nissim 8 July, 2016
Reaching out to whom?: Transitional Justice Institutions, Outreach and Local Communities Sixth and final panel in the Innovative Media for Change in Transitional Justice conference, A Debate between Journalists, Academics and Practitioners on Transitional Justice, Media and Conflict held on 22-23 June 2015. Alison Smith, Gerhard Anders, Gaelle Carayon, Leila Ullrich 2 June, 2016
Innovative Media for Change?: The Potential and Pitfalls of New Media Technology in TJ Fifth panel in the Innovative Media for Change in Transitional Justice conference, A Debate between Journalists, Academics and Practitioners on Transitional Justice, Media and Conflict held on 22-23 June 2015. Phil Clark, Linda Melvern, Ella McPherson, Rob Lemkin 1 June, 2016
Doing more Harm than Good?: Documentaries, Social Media and Advocacy in TJ Fourth panel in the Innovative Media for Change in Transitional Justice conference, A Debate between Journalists, Academics and Practitioners on Transitional Justice, Media and Conflict held on 22-23 June 2015. Pierre Hazan, Leon Willems, Gilad Ben–Nun, Christophe Billen 1 June, 2016
Media in Divided Societies: Facilitators or Spoilers of Justice and Accountability? Third panel in the Innovative Media for Change in Transitional Justice conference, A Debate between Journalists, Academics and Practitioners on Transitional Justice, Media and Conflict held on 22-23 June 2015. Nicole Stremlau, Marija Ristic, Iginio Gagliardone, Nicola Palmer 1 June, 2016
Media and the Search for Criminal Evidence: Learning from the (non-) cooperation between journalists and international criminal tribunals Second panel in the Innovative Media for Change in Transitional Justice conference, A Debate between Journalists, Academics and Practitioners on Transitional Justice, Media and Conflict held on 22-23 June 2015. Payam Akhavan, Nerma Jelacic, Ella McPherson, Don Ferencz 1 June, 2016
The Role of Media in the Colombian Peace Negotiations First panel in the Innovative Media for Change in Transitional Justice conference, A Debate between Journalists, Academics and Practitioners on Transitional Justice, Media and Conflict held on 22-23 June 2015. Roddy Brett, Diana Dajer, Ailin Martinez, Leigh Payne 1 June, 2016
Combatting Corruption with Mobile Phones India’s right to information movement demonstrated the potential to combat corruption through social audits – an exercise to share and verify public records with people. Vivek Srinivasan 26 March, 2015
Africa’s Information Revolution: Rhetoric and Reality Over the past decade there has been a phenomenal growth in mobile phone and internet usage in Africa which has attracted substantial media and academic interest. Padraig Carmody 26 March, 2015
Dying for an iPhone: The Hidden Struggle of China’s Workers An in-depth study of the most powerful electronics contractor and the lives of its 1.4 million workers. Jenny Chan 26 March, 2015
Ethical Treatment of Data in New Digital Landscapes - bringing development practitioners and academics together How can NGOs like Oxfam come together with academics and practitioners alike to tackle emerging privacy and security challenges when it comes to effective management of data? Amy O'Donnell 26 March, 2015
The (so far) grassroots success story of Farmerline, a social mobile tech enterprise for African farmers Alloysius Attah discusses some of Farmerline's success factors, including its locally adapted technological solutions and strong local outreach Alloysius Attah 4 February, 2015

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