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European Voices of Dissent and the Constitutional Consequences for the European Union

Series
Foundation for Law, Justice and Society
Embed
Professor Paul Craig, Professor in English Law, Oxford, gives a talk for the FLJS seminar series.
Following the High Court ruling that the government, under a centuries-old Royal Prerogative, does not have the power to trigger Article 50 to leave the EU, MPs have claimed that we are entering a full-blown constitutional crisis.

Lady Hale, Deputy President of the Supreme Court, has stated that the Miller v Secretary of State for Exiting the European Union case raises ‘difficult and delicate issues’ about the constitutional relationship between the UK executive and the legislature.

In this lecture, Professor Denis Galligan will set out the principles of Britain's unwritten or uncodified constitution, and assess the implications for the ongoing dispute over the respective roles of Parliament, the House of Lords, and the Courts in shaping the UK's post-Referendum future.

This lecture forms part of a larger workshop entitled 'Beyond the Liberal Constitution: European Voices of Dissent and the Constitutional Consequences'.

Episode Information

Series
Foundation for Law, Justice and Society
People
Paul Craig
Keywords
law
politics
constitution
UK
Department: Centre for Socio-Legal Studies
Date Added: 09/12/2016
Duration: 00:29:48

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The Constitution in Crisis 2016

Series
Foundation for Law, Justice and Society
Embed
Professor Denis Galligan, Professor of Socio-Legal Studies and Fellow of Wolfson College at the University of Oxford, gives a talk for the FLJS Seminar Series.
Following the High Court ruling that the government, under a centuries-old Royal Prerogative, does not have the power to trigger Article 50 to leave the EU, MPs have claimed that we are entering a full-blown constitutional crisis.
Lady Hale, Deputy President of the Supreme Court, has stated that the Miller v Secretary of State for Exiting the European Union case raises ‘difficult and delicate issues’ about the constitutional relationship between the UK executive and the legislature.
In this lecture, Professor Denis Galligan will set out the principles of Britain's unwritten or uncodified constitution, and assess the implications for the ongoing dispute over the respective roles of Parliament, the House of Lords, and the Courts in shaping the UK's post-Referendum future.

This lecture forms part of a larger workshop entitled 'Beyond the Liberal Constitution: European Voices of Dissent and the Constitutional Consequences'.

Episode Information

Series
Foundation for Law, Justice and Society
People
Denis Galligan
Keywords
law
constitution
politics
UK
Department: Centre for Socio-Legal Studies
Date Added: 09/12/2016
Duration: 00:56:49

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The Responsibility to Protect in a Time of Trump: Can Human Protection Weather the Storm?

Series
Politics and International Relations Podcasts
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Professor Alex Bellamy (University of Queensland) discusses new challenges for implementing Responsibility to Protect (R2P) principles in the current age.
Bellamy, who is also Director of the Asia Pacific Centre for the Responsibility to Protect, outlines his view that R2P has gained normative acceptance throughout the international community at a much higher level that in previous decades. Significant progress has been achieved such as putting North Korean human rights on the table. With the rumbling year of politics in 2016, however, Bellamy finds that R2P protectors must be on alert. As far back as 2012, long before the time of Trump, he suggests that R2P was challenged by an increased prevalence of atrocity crimes, displaced persons and extremist activities concurrent with a decline in international capacity to handle these issues. Countries were failing to practically implement R2P despite their implicit agreement with its promises. The dearth of leadership from the United States under the next administration, he says, will only make things more challenging. Despite these concerns though, Bellamy remains optimistic about the future of R2P and proposes six ideas to protect R2P itself. These range from searching out leadership beyond the West and striving for more complete implementation of existing policies.

Episode Information

Series
Politics and International Relations Podcasts
People
Richard Caplan
Alex Bellamy
Keywords
international relations
humanitarian
peacekeeping
United Nations
Department: Department of Politics and International Relations (DPIR)
Date Added: 09/12/2016
Duration: 00:48:07

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Forty years on: from frogs to man

Series
Nuffield Department of Clinical Neurosciences
Embed
Clinical Neurosciences Society Anniversary Lecture

Episode Information

Series
Nuffield Department of Clinical Neurosciences
People
Chris Kennard
Keywords
neuroscience
Department: Nuffield Department of Clinical Neurosciences
Date Added: 08/12/2016
Duration: 01:03:01

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The Oxford Healthcare Values Partnership

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The Oxford Healthcare Values Partnership
The Healthcare Values Partnership is led by Professor Joshua Hordern of the University of Oxford who collaborates with a range of colleagues in Oxford and elsewhere. The ethos of the partnership is to develop working relationships between patients, researchers, healthcare practitioners, managers and policy makers to explore questions of value in healthcare today. We welcome new conversations and partners who share this focus.

http://www.healthcarevalues.ox.ac.uk

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The Observer Strikes Back

Series
The Physics of Fine-Tuning
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What is an observer? In the fifth and final part of their discussion, Jim Hartle and Bernard Carr discuss the nature of observers.
Should we think of all complex structures as observers, or is there something else--such as consciousness--that makes a system an observer? This discussion was conducted at the Denys Wilkinson Building, Oxford, on October 18, 2016.

Episode Information

Series
The Physics of Fine-Tuning
People
Jim Hartle
Bernard Carr
Keywords
fine-tuning
quantum mechanics
Physics
science
philosophy of science
philosophy of physics
cosmology
observers
anthropic principle
Department: Department of Physics
Date Added: 06/12/2016
Duration: 00:20:19

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No Boundaries for Quantum Cosmology

Series
The Physics of Fine-Tuning
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Where is the observer in the universe? In the fourth part of their discussion, Jim Hartle and Bernard Carr discuss Jim Hartle’s no-boundary proposal.
They explain how the proposal accounts for the quantum state of the universe as a whole, and how we find observers like us in a wholly quantum world. This discussion was conducted at the Denys Wilkinson Building, Oxford, on October 18, 2016.

Episode Information

Series
The Physics of Fine-Tuning
People
Bernard Carr
Jim Hartle
Keywords
fine-tuning
quantum mechanics
cosmology
Physics
science
philosophy of science
philosophy of physics
observer
anthropic principle
Department: Department of Physics
Date Added: 06/12/2016
Duration: 00:17:28

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Physics and Philosophy

Series
The Physics of Fine-Tuning
Embed
What are the limits of physics? In the third part of their discussion, Bernard Carr and Jim Hartle talk about the point at which physics ends and philosophy begins.
Their conversation touches on the connection between physics, mathematics, and evidence. This discussion was conducted in the Denys Wilkinson Building, Oxford, on October 18, 2016.


Episode Information

Series
The Physics of Fine-Tuning
People
Bernard Carr
Jim Hartle
Keywords
fine-tuning
quantum mechanics
cosmology
Physics
science
philosophy of science
philosophy of physics
Department: Department of Physics
Date Added: 06/12/2016
Duration: 00:18:24

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The Quantum and Cosmological Scales

Series
The Physics of Fine-Tuning
Embed
How do we combine our theory of the very small with our theory of the largest scales of the universe? In the second part of their discussion, Jim Hartle and Bernard Carr hash out the connections between cosmology and quantum mechanics.
They also discuss how the probabilities of quantum mechanics can be applied to the universe on its largest scales. This discussion was conducted in the Denys Wilkinson Building, Oxford, on October 18, 2016.

Episode Information

Series
The Physics of Fine-Tuning
People
Jim Hartle
Bernard Carr
Keywords
fine-tuning
quantum mechanics
cosmology
Physics
science
philosophy of science
astronomy
anthropic reasoning
probabilities
Many-Worlds
Department: Department of Physics
Date Added: 06/12/2016
Duration: 00:28:08

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What Fine Tunings Are There?

Series
The Physics of Fine-Tuning
Embed
Is the universe fine-tuned for life? In the first part of their discussion, Bernard Carr and Jim Hartle discuss how physical theories might contain unexplained assumptions that are necessary for the existence of life.
Their discussion touches on the nature of anthropic reasoning and the possibility of the multiverse. This discussion was conducted in the Denys Wilkinson Building, Oxford, on October 18, 2016.

Episode Information

Series
The Physics of Fine-Tuning
People
Bernard Carr
Jim Hartle
Keywords
fine-tuning
Physics
science
philosophy of science
astronomy
anthropic reasoning
constants of nature
Department: Department of Physics
Date Added: 06/12/2016
Duration: 00:19:41

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