News

News stories

The latest developments in the Department of Politics and International Relations at ºù«Ӱҵ.
Social Science students at the G20 summit international media center

ºù«Ӱҵ Students Take on G20

This year, eight students from the Faculty of Social Sciences attended the annual G20 summit in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.

Exterior image of camp dwellings

Reflections from the Stateless Rohingya refugees in Malaysia

In the latest Open Access article of Dr Patrícia Nabuco Martuscelli, written with co-authors Dr Bayes Ahmed and Professor Peter Sammonds, she explores the resettlement preferences of refugees relocated from an asylum country to a third country.
On this webpage: https://www.ntu.ac.uk/life-at-ntu/accommodation/accommodation-guides/guide-to-accommodation scroll down it says: Postgraduate and mature student accommodation We realise that you might appreciate living with other students in the same situation as you. Many of our residences have flats that are suitable for postgraduate or mature students. We have university shared houses on campus and studios are available in Gill Street North (City Campus) and New Hall (Clifton Campus).

SPERI Presents… New Thinking: What is Political Economy? podcast series

What exactly is political economy and how does it help us understand capitalism, history, our everyday lives? SPERI's new monthly podcast showcases cutting-edge political economy research that helps us to understand the world around us.
Festival of Debate

Academics from the Department of Politics and International Relations among lineup for the Festival of Debate

Prof Kate Dommett, Dr Junyan Zhu and Dr Patricia Nabuco Martuscelli will be taking part in the Festival of Debate, speaking about their research into the impact of technology on public debate and the empowerment of migrant women living in ºù«Ӱҵ.
Beastly business project logo

The Beastly Business Project releases new short films

On World Wildlife Day 2023 The Beastly Business Project releases a collection of short films addressing 4 key themes of their incredible research.
People crossing Westminster Bridge.

Lessons from History

A new pilot project jointly led by Professor Matthew Flinders at the University of ºù«Ӱҵ and Professor Philip Murphy at the Institute of Historical Research explores how contemporary policymakers can learn from history.Â