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Migration, Digital Images and the Future of Insurgency

Series
Ethics, Law and Armed Conflict
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Dr John Mackinlay (King's College London) gives a talk for the ELAC/CCW lunchtime seminar series.

Episode Information

Series
Ethics, Law and Armed Conflict
People
John Mackinlay
Keywords
revolution
libya
insurgency
egypt
internet
Tunisia
migration
digital
politics
Department: Department of Politics and International Relations (DPIR)
Date Added: 09/08/2011
Duration: 00:39:48

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The Turn: American Foreign Policy 2009 to 2011 - Inaugural Fulbright Lecture in International Relations

Series
Politics and International Relations Podcasts
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Inaugural Fulbright lecture in International Relations, given at St Antony's College to commemorate Senator J. William Fulbright, one of Oxford's most distinguished alumni and founder of the Fulbright Programme of Academic Exchanges.
Professor Slaughter discussed how the nature of US foreign policy during the Obama administration has shifted from purely government - government diplomacy to place far greater emphasis on government - society relations and on society - society relations. As part of this shift development has come to assume a much higher priority in US foreign policy, alongside defence and traditional diplomacy. Introduced by Professor Sir Adam Roberts and Professor Andrew Hurrell and hosted by the Vice-Chancellor of the University of Oxford, in association with the US-UK Fulbright Commission, the United States Embassy, Pembroke College and the Roth Endowment.
Creative Commons Licence
Creative Commons Attribution-Non-Commercial-Share Alike 2.0 UK (BY-NC-SA): England & Wales; https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/2.0/uk/

Episode Information

Series
Politics and International Relations Podcasts
People
Anne-Marie Slaughter
Andrew Hurrell
Adam Roberts
Keywords
politics
america
international relations
fullbright
diplomacy
Department: Department of Politics and International Relations (DPIR)
Date Added: 09/08/2011
Duration: 00:55:12

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Mapping Turkish International Migration Studies: Old Questions, New Challenges

Series
Centre on Migration, Policy and Society (COMPAS)
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Prof Dr. Ahmet Icduygu, Migration Research Centre, Koc University, Istanbul, gives the first in a new series on Turkish Migration for COMPAS.
Turkey has long been a major sending country of migrants and there are 3.7 million Turks and their descendants now living in the EU. However, Turkey has increasingly become a receiving and transit country for migrants. Its population is likely to grow from 75 to 90 million between now and 2050 but is already undergoing demographic transformation and has begun ageing. The Turkish economy is amongst the fastest growing in the OECD, and Turkey is becoming a strong regional power; it thus has potential to become a new gravity centre in the Mediterranean migration system. It is even suggested by some sources that Turkey should become a member of the Rising Powers group, also known as the BRICS countries (Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa). These and other issues will be explored by the newly founded Turkish Migration Studies group. This seminar will present state of the art of research and is the first of a new series.
Creative Commons Licence
Creative Commons Attribution-Non-Commercial-Share Alike 2.0 UK (BY-NC-SA): England & Wales; https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/2.0/uk/

Episode Information

Series
Centre on Migration, Policy and Society (COMPAS)
People
Ahmet Icduygu
Keywords
Turkey
BRICS
migration
Department: Institute of Social and Cultural Anthropology
Date Added: 08/08/2011
Duration: 00:47:02

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4. Arguments from Harm

Series
Global Poverty: Philosophical Questions
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James Grant, Lecturer in Philosophy at the University of Oxford, discusses arguments that claim citizens of rich countries are responsible for harming poor people in other countries.
He focuses on Thomas Pogge's influential argument for this conclusion, as well as Pogge's proposals for reforming international institutions.

Episode Information

Series
Global Poverty: Philosophical Questions
People
James Grant
Keywords
politics
philosophy
poverty
Department: Faculty of Philosophy
Date Added: 08/08/2011
Duration: 00:53:14

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3. Arguments from Distributive Justice

Series
Global Poverty: Philosophical Questions
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James Grant, Lecturer in Philosophy at the University of Oxford, discusses the debate over whether distributive justice requires that well-off people do something about poverty in other countries.
'Cosmopolitan' philosophers, such as Charles Beitz and Simon Caney, argue that it does. Anti-cosmopolitans, such as John Rawls and Thomas Nagel, deny this.

Episode Information

Series
Global Poverty: Philosophical Questions
People
James Grant
Keywords
politics
philosophy
poverty
Department: Faculty of Philosophy
Date Added: 08/08/2011
Duration: 00:51:22

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2. Arguments from Beneficence, Part 2

Series
Global Poverty: Philosophical Questions
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James Grant, Lecturer in Philosophy at the University of Oxford, discusses objections to the belief that well-off people have extremely demanding obligations to poor people in other countries.
The views of J. L. Mackie, Bernard Williams, Samuel Scheffler, Liam Murphy and Garrett Cullity are considered. He then considers Murphy and Cullity's arguments that well-off people have less demanding obligations to poor people in other countries.

Episode Information

Series
Global Poverty: Philosophical Questions
People
James Grant
Keywords
politics
philosophy
poverty
Department: Faculty of Philosophy
Date Added: 08/08/2011
Duration: 00:52:28

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1. Arguments from Beneficence, Part 1

Series
Global Poverty: Philosophical Questions
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James Grant, Lecturer in Philosophy at Oxford University, introduces some of the key concepts in philosophical debates about global poverty.
He then discusses Peter Singer's argument that not donating to aid agencies is as wrong as letting a drowning child die.

Episode Information

Series
Global Poverty: Philosophical Questions
People
James Grant
Keywords
politics
philosophy
poverty
Department: Faculty of Philosophy
Date Added: 08/08/2011
Duration: 00:52:24

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Global Poverty: Philosophical Questions

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Global Poverty: Philosophical Questions
These lectures are about the moral obligations that well-off people have toward poor people living in other countries. Poverty kills about one-third of humankind. Many philosophers argue that the average person in a rich country has a moral obligation to do something about this. These lectures introduce those arguments, as well as the objections that others have raised against them. They show how contemporary moral philosophy deals with what many regard as the most important moral problem facing the world today.

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Making Up Your Mind

Series
A Romp Through Ethics for Complete Beginners
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Part 7 of 7 in Marianne Talbot's "A Romp Through Ethics for Complete Beginners". This final episode is a time to take stock and bring together all the strands we've considered.
Creative Commons Licence
Creative Commons Attribution-Non-Commercial-Share Alike 2.0 UK (BY-NC-SA): England & Wales; https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/2.0/uk/

Episode Information

Series
A Romp Through Ethics for Complete Beginners
People
Marianne Talbot
Keywords
ethical
moral law
morals
kant
philosophy
aristotle
ethics
reasoning
morality
Department: Department for Continuing Education
Date Added: 08/08/2011
Duration: 01:21:34

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Poetry and Tobacco

Series
History of the Eighteenth Century in Ten Poems
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This podcast looks at the relationship between tobacco and poetic inspiration, through some popular comic poems.
Creative Commons Licence
Creative Commons Attribution-Non-Commercial-Share Alike 2.0 UK (BY-NC-SA): England & Wales; https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/2.0/uk/

Episode Information

Series
History of the Eighteenth Century in Ten Poems
People
Abigail Williams
Laurence Williams
John Clargo
Keywords
#greatwriters
tobacco
eighteenth-century life
alexander pope
jonathan swift
miscellanies
eighteenth-century poetry
poetic inspiration
Department: Faculty of English Language and Literature
Date Added: 03/08/2011
Duration: 00:06:05

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