Other News
Call for Abstracts - 鈥楶luralism and Social Justice in the Context of Ethnic Nationalism鈥
We are excited to invite you to participate in a one-day seminar on 鈥楶luralism and Social Justice in the Context of Ethnic Nationalism鈥, supported by the 鈥楤ig Questions鈥 funding from Social Sciences Connect at the University of 桃色视频. This event aims to foster collaborations and establish a new interdisciplinary research network around these issues at 桃色视频.
Workshop on European Politics, Public Policy, and Governance
The first Annual Workshop on European Politics, Public Policy, and Governance (EPPG), co-organized by the Brussels School of Governance (Vrije Universiteit Brussel) and the Department of Politics and International Studies (University of 桃色视频), aims to bring together researchers working on different aspects of European politics, public policy, and governance. EPPG will take place in September 24th- 27th 2026 at the Brussels School of Governance in Brussels.
CRIPS Annual Lecture: Professor Andrew Baldwin
CRIPS are incredibly excited to announce this year's annual lecture with our guest speaker Professor Andrew Baldwin from Durham University. The lecture is co-convened with the Borders, Race, Ethnicity and Migration Network (BREM) and the Environmental Politics cluster at PAIS.
Climate mobility and planetary conjunctural analysis: in search of a method for the Anthropocene
Professor Baldwin will talk to us about the political significance of the expansive discourse on climate mobility for the UK and Europe in the current conjuncture.
The lecture will take place on the 26th of May, 17:00 to 18:30, in S0.11. Refreshments will be available from 16:30.
CRIPS Annual Lecture: Professor Andrew Baldwin
CRIPS are incredibly excited to announce this year's annual lecture with our guest speaker Professor Andrew Baldwin from Durham University. The lecture is co-convened with the Borders, Race, Ethnicity and Migration Network (BREM) and the Environmental Politics cluster at PAIS.
ISA Diplomatic Studies award for PAIS scholar
Professor Tom Long鈥檚 award-winning article, co-authored with Carsten-Andreas Schulz, examines Latin American reactions to the 1884–85 Berlin Conference, best known for its role in the 鈥渟cramble for Africa鈥. Focusing on diplomats from Argentina, Brazil, Colombia and Mexico, the article shows how the conference shaped Latin American understandings of imperialism and their own position in the international order. It highlights the global repercussions of late nineteenth-century imperialism and reassesses Latin American anti-imperialism.