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D P I R S T U D E N T N E W S W I R E , T R I N I T Y T E R M 2 0 1 4
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Welcome Welcome to the Trinity Term edition of the DPIR Student Newswire. Another academic year draws to a close, and hopefully a long hot summer will be enjoyed before we all go back and start it all over again. Leavers, we wish you all the very best for wherever you go next, and hope you’ve enjoyed your time with us. Do please stay in touch! Trinity has been an excellent term for distinguished events, and in this edition you can read about Professor Joseph Stiglitz’s Fulbright lecture on inequality in society, Professor Christopher Hood’s analysis of 30 years of makeovers in Central Government, and Professor Derek Penslar’s inaugural Israel Studies lecture, as well as the usual news, views and careers advice. If you have any news that you feel would be worth sharing with the Department’s student community, do please put it in an email to [email protected] Have a great summer!
TRINITY 2014
Click below to link:
Welcome
What's New
Recent Highlights
People
Careers Advice
Stay in touch!
List of Student Societies
CONTENTS
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What's New
Graduate Students’ Professional Training
Professor Ben Ansell has taken on the role of the Department’s Director of Graduate Students’ Professional Training. His responsibility will be to help graduate students prepare for the realities of working professionally in academia. One example of what this is entails is a recent afternoon session that Ben held on 11th June entitled Preparation for Academic Practice. This covered a range of aspects of preparing for the future: with sessions on jobs in academic life; publishing books and journal articles; conference attendance and organization and networking, as well as an opportunity for students to ask questions and discuss answers. Watch this space for more from Ben on this crucial area of graduate education!
Finals Drinks Party
It is hard to believe, but Trinity Term is coming to an end (please insert here ‘not for the DPhil students’). Come and celebrate the end of the academic year and say goodbye to some of your peers. (Apologies also to the undergrads, but we hope your colleges will be providing suitable end of term celebrations.)
… and Alumni Cards!
Kate Candy will be distributing alumni cards to any leavers at this party – do remember to ask her for one (or pick one up from her at her office, Room 197, if you can’t make the party).
Invitation
to
Department of Politics and International Relations
Finals Drinks Party
for All Graduate Students and Staff
Come and celebrate the end of the academic year
on Friday, 20th June 2014
from 5-7pm
in the Common Room, Manor Road Building
No RSVP necessary
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Graduate Film Society
The DPIR Film Society kicked off this term's programme with Hany Abu-Assad's gripping, fast-paced drama: 'Paradise Now' (2005), the first Palestinian film to receive an Academy Award Nomination. This also was presented with an introduction from Dr Noa Schonmann, a Fellow in Politics, Pembroke College, who specialises in the field of Middle East studies. In Nablus, a city in the northern West Bank, Said and Khaled, who have volunteered to be suicide bombers, receive word it will be tomorrow -- the cell's first operation in two years. They're shaven and shorn, dressed in black suits to pose as settlers in Tel Aviv for a wedding. Something goes wrong at the crossing, they're separated, and the action is postponed, long enough for renewed questioning of what they're about to do. Suha, the well-educated and well-travelled daughter of a martyr, challenges the action. She likes Said and has her own ideas. "Under the occupation, we're already dead," is Khaled's analysis. Fate and God's will seem to drive Said. We must be moral, argues Suha. Can minds change? You can watch a trailer here: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xi9yiGePxKw This was followed on 22nd May by a screening of Raoul Peck’s ‘Lumumba’ (2000), with an introduction from Dr Julia Amos, Peter J Braam Junior Research Fellow in Global Wellbeing at Merton College, whose research is on civil war, investigating the impact of how non-state armed groups are organised on how such conflicts can best be countered and resolved. Made in the tradition of such true-life political thrillers as Malcolm X and JFK, Raoul Peck’s award-winning epic dramatizes the rise and fall of legendary African leader Patrice Lumumba. When the Congo declared its independence from Belgium in 1960, the 36-year-old Lumumba became the first Prime Minister of the newly independent state but would last just months in office before being brutally assassinated. Watch the trailer here: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iLh4LGadxoU On 5th June, Dr Hugo Slim (ELAC) presented ‘Pray the Devil Back to Hell’ (2008). ‘Pray the Devil Back to Hell’ is a documentary film directed by Gini Reticker. It chronicles the remarkable story of the courageous Liberian women who came together to end a bloody civil war and bring peace to their shattered country. Their demonstrations culminated in the exile of Charles Taylor and the election of Ellen Johnson Sirleaf, Africa's first female head of state, and marked the vanguard of a new wave of women taking control of their political destiny around the world.
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The film premiered at the 2008 Tribeca Film Festival, where it won the award for Best Documentary. It is part of a ground-breaking special series WOMEN, WAR & PEACE, which aired in 2011 on PBS in the US. Plans for a worldwide global outreach campaign in 2012 are now underway. Dr Hugo Slim is a leading international academic in humanitarian studies. His work has a particular focus on the ethics of war, the protection of civilians and the morality and practice of humanitarian action.
For more information on the DPIR Graduate Film Society, why not visit https://www.facebook.com/groups/dpir.filmsoc If you have any queries about the Society, would like to get involved, or have suggestions for future speakers, please contact Myro Halushka ([email protected]).
New Department Website
The Department is renewing its website and including new content on knowledge exchange and the impact of our research. We are looking for your help to tell us about:
knowledge exchange activity: that is engagement with organisations and individuals outside the University (this could include collaborations, joint events, the creation of networks bringing together policy-makers, writers, practitioners, media producers, publishing or visualisation projects);
Stories about the impact of research (for example, informing policy, practice, social change or contributing to ideas and concepts taken up more widely).
Please do let us know whether you may have ideas or content to contribute. We also require Research Assistant help with tasks associated with the website (e.g. writing copy, editing, proof-reading, picture research). Please get in touch with us to register your interest if you are available over the summer. Please contact Liz Greenhalgh ([email protected]) or Kate Candy ([email protected]).
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Latest news from Politics In Spires
The latest special series from the Oxford DPIR and Cambridge POLIS blog is entitled: Co-ops and Mutuals: a better way? A debate is emerging in the UK and elsewhere about the possible role of cooperatives and mutuals in building a better economy. But what makes for good performance by a co-op or mutual? What values should enterprises of this kind seek to embody or promote? How can they do it? These questions are, in part, questions about the underlying moral and political philosophy of co-operativism and mutualism. A British Academy-funded research project, currently being run at Kellogg College’s Centre for Mutual and Employee-Owned Business, aims to explore these questions and develop a framework for evaluating cooperative and mutual performance. The research team would like to know what you think of their ideas. We invite your comments below each article. You can find out more about this series by clicking here: http://politicsinspires.org/special-series/co-ops-and-mutuals/
OXPO Activity Report
The Oxford-Sciences Po Research Group (OXPO) has just published a report outlining the research centre’s many achievements from 2011 to now. You can download a copy here: http://oxpo.politics.ox.ac.uk/news/OXPO%20Steering%20Report%202011-14%20on%2011%20June.pdf
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Pavry and Winchester Thesis Prizes
The Social Sciences Board proposes to award two prizes in Michaelmas Term 2014, provided that there are candidates of sufficient merit. Both of these prizes are awarded for successful theses (MPhil, MLitt, or DPhil) in the faculties of Social Studies, Law, or Modern History that have been passed by the examiners within the current academic year. The Dasturzada Dr Jal Pavry Memorial Prize (£500) is for a thesis on a subject in the area of international peace and understanding. The Bapsybanoo Marchioness of Winchester Prize (£500) is for a thesis on international relations, with particular reference to the area of human rights and fundamental freedoms. Applications should be made by email to [email protected] no later than noon on Friday, 31 October 2014 and must comprise a short abstract, a copy of the examiners’ report(s) and a letter supplying (a) the candidate's name, college, and degree; (b) the names of the candidate's examiners (not applicable to MPhil candidates) and supervisor(s); (c) a clear indication for which prize(s) the candidate is applying; (d) an email address for communication should the candidate not be returning to the University in Michaelmas Term. Congratulations to last year’s winners: Ida Danewid, who has won the 2013 Bapsybanoo Marchioness of Winchester Thesis Prize for her MPhil thesis entitled 'Reconstructing Ethics: Judith Butler, Poststructuralism and Ethical Theorising in International Relations'. Dr Amy King, a Lecturer in the Strategic & Defence Studies Centre at the Australian National University, who has been awarded the 2013 Dasturzada Dr Jal Pavry Memorial Prize for her DPhil thesis entitled 'Imperialism, Industrialisation and War: The Role of Ideas in China’s Japan Policy, 1949-1965'. Amy’s research focuses on Sino-Japanese relations, the economic-security nexus, and the legacy of war, imperialism and late industrialization in Asia. She is currently working on a book that examines China’s foreign economic policy towards Japan during the Cold War based on hundreds of recently declassified documents from the Chinese Foreign Ministry Archive.
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Recent Highlights
Clarendon Lectures in Management Studies 2014, Saïd Business School, Oxford Tuesday 29 April, Wednesday 30 April and Thursday 1 May
Professor Mauro Guillen – The Architecture of Collapse: The Global System in the 21st Century
Oxford University Press and the Saïd Business School hosted the Clarendon Lectures in
Management Studies 2014.
Professor Mauro Guillen, Director of the Joseph H. Lauder Institute at the Wharton School,
University of Pennsylvania, presented a series of three lectures entitled The Architecture of
Collapse: The Global System in the 21st Century at the Saïd Business School, Oxford on Tuesday
29 April, Wednesday 30 April and Thursday 1 May.
The global system is both highly structured and predictable. And yet, crises and other episodes of
abrupt change do occur rather frequently. These three lectures will develop a new theoretical
framework to think about the evolution of the global system in terms of its interactive
complexity and degree of coupling. These two variables will be examined at the level of the
global network of nation-states, and within countries. Economic, political and social factors will
be taken into consideration when it comes to assessing the structure of the global system and its
evolution over time. The lectures will show how management theory and organizational
sociology can be used to understand dynamics at the global level.
Guillen’s three lectures were:
Complexity and Coupling in the Global System Tuesday 29 April
Two Intriguing Cases of Complexity & Coupling: The Eurozone and the U.S./China Relationship Wednesday 30 April
Isomorphism, Impermeability, and Institutional Diversity Thursday 1 May
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Coalitional Presidentialism in Comparative Perspective 2-3 May, 2014
The Coalitional Presidentialism Project headed by Paul Chaisty, Nic Cheeseman and Timothy
Power held an International Conference “Coalitional Presidentialism in Comparative Perspective:
Dynamics of Executive-Legislative Relations in Africa, Latin America and the Former Soviet
Union” on 2-3 May, 2014 at the Nissan Lecture Theatre, St. Antony’s College.
More info can be found here:
http://www.area-studies.ox.ac.uk/presidentialism
Martin Sixsmith – Broadcast, Journalist and Author
On 14 May 2014 at 6 pm Martin Sixsmith came to speak at St.
Peter’s College Chapel to talk about his life and work as a
journalist, Foreign correspondent to Moscow and author. He
spoke on Russia as well as the acclaimed film ‘Philomena’
based on his book ‘The lost child of Philomena Lee’.
More information can be found at:
http://www.spc.ox.ac.uk/event/22/363/martin_sixsmith_briti
sh_journalist_and_author.html
Media training workshop Friday 9 May DPIR offered a media training workshop to be run by Maria Coyle (Press Officer) from the
University’s Press Office. This was a practical session on how to conduct interviews about your
research with broadcast media.
The session covered how to:
deal with approaches by media organisations;
prepare for media interviews;
get your messages across; and
how to avoid common mistakes and pitfalls.
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The Fourth Annual Oxford Fulbright Distinguished Lecture in International Relations Friday 23 May 2014
Professor Joseph E. Stiglitz (Columbia University) delivered the Fourth Annual Oxford Fulbright Distinguished Lecture on International Relations at the University of Oxford on 23 May 2014 on 'Causes and Consequences of Growing Inequality - and what can be done about it'. In the lecture Professor Stiglitz discussed the growing levels of inequality in societies like the United States and Britain, why inequality is a problem, and how the levels of inequality can be reduced. The event was hosted by the Vice-Chancellor of the University of Oxford, in association with the US-UK Fulbright Commission, the Embassy of the United States of America, Pembroke College and the Lois Roth Endowment. You can see a video and download a podcast of the event by clicking here: http://www.politics.ox.ac.uk/index.php/podcasts/causes-and-consequences-of-growing-inequality-and-what-can-be-done-about-it.html
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‘Thirty Years of Makeovers in UK Central Government – Did it Work Better and Cost
Less?’ given by Christopher Hood, Gladstone Professor of Government
Drawing on Leverhulme-funded research to be presented in a forthcoming book, Christopher Hood looked at what happened to UK central government during thirty years of makeovers ostensibly designed to improve efficiency and services to users. Together with Dr Ruth Dixon, Christopher Hood looked at how government costs and public satisfaction changed over that time. Does the observed pattern suggest that in executive government, as in other things in life, ‘you get what you pay for’? Does it bear out the hopes and expectations of the reformers that costs can be cut and better service provided at the same time, or the views of their pessimistic critics? What lessons might be drawn for future reforms? You can also read a Politics in Spires blog post on this event by clicking here: http://politicsinspires.org/central-government-makeovers/ Valedictory Lecture: 9 June 2014, 12pm, Old Library, All Souls College
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Inaugural Lecture: ‘What is Israel Studies?’ Tuesday 3 June 2014
Professor Derek J Penslar, Stanley Lewis Professor of Israel Studies, delivered his inaugural lecture entitled 'What is Israel Studies', co-hosted by the School of Interdisciplinary Area Studies, the Department of Politics and International Relations, and St Anne's College. Over the past decade, faculty positions in Israel Studies have been created at universities throughout the English-speaking world. This burst of growth has been fed in part by serious academic interest in a small yet highly visible country and in part by political controversies surrounding the country and the way it is represented on university campuses. The proliferation of Israel Studies positions has, ironically, only intensified those controversies. This lecture discussed what it means for Israel Studies to be an academic discipline and how it can best be integrated into the university environment. The lecture demonstrates the contributions Israel Studies can make to public discussion about the Israeli-Palestinian conflict and its possible resolution. At the same time, it argues that scholarship on Israel must have a life of its own and must not be boxed in by political dictates or mobilized in the service of a moral cause. You can listen to and download a podcast of the event by clicking here: http://www.politics.ox.ac.uk/index.php/podcasts/what-is-israel-studies.html
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People
Arrivals & Departures
The Department wishes the following leavers well:
Ms Hannah Bond - Undergraduate Studies Coordinator
Ms Rebecca Edwards – Administrative Assistant, Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism
The Department would like to welcome the following new visitors:
Professor Cecilia Albin – Uppsala University (VRF)
Mr Yevgen Lantsuzovskyy – Catholic University of Eichstatt-Ingolstadt (VDS)
Ms Salome Minesashvili – Tbilisi State University (VDS)
Dr Victor Teo – University of Hong Kong (VRF)
Professor David Weinstein – Wake Forest University (VRF)
Profiles: Beverly Loke
I started my new position as Marie Curie Postdoctoral Research Fellow in International Relations in February 2014, after completing a PhD in International Relations from the Australian National University. My research interests revolve around great power responsibility, international order and the international relations of the Asia-Pacific, and I have published on these areas in Diplomacy & Statecraft, Australian Journal of International Affairs (co-authored with Professor William Tow) and Asian Security. Currently, I am focusing on two main projects. The first is a project entitled Power and Region in a Multipolar Order (PRIMO), which involves a global network of institutions investigating the emergence of regional powers and its impact on international politics. Oxford’s role in this collaborative project is to develop a conceptual and analytical framework for the systematic study of emerging powers and I am very privileged to be working for Professor Andrew Hurrell here in DPIR. At present, I am working on a ‘state of the field’ review article on power and a co-authored article on the power-value nexus in global governance. I will also be contributing to several workshops and doctoral training sessions, and I am looking forward to travelling to Hamburg for some of these! The second project involves turning my doctoral research into a book manuscript. My PhD thesis takes as its starting point the need to unpack great power responsibility and explore how great powers understand the concept. It investigates how China and the United States have conceptualised, responded to and practiced notions of great power responsibility, and examines to what extent
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their understandings have converged or diverged. I historicise the question of responsibility and analyse three critical junctures in the context of US-China relations and order-building endeavours: institutional construction during World War II; institutional accommodation in the Cold War; and institutional renovation in the post-Cold War. Everyone has been most welcoming and I look forward to meeting even more members of the department and the university during my time here.
Careers Advice
For those about to graduate:
The Careers Service can provide you with lifelong, impartial, comprehensive support in your career planning and management. As an Oxford Alumnus you can attend careers events, fairs, workshops and company presentations. Your student account on CareerConnect will switch to an alumni account when your Bod card expires, ensuring you stay up-to-date
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with job vacancies, events, skills sessions, fairs and resources on job sectors, applications and international opportunities. The most useful act you can take is to register as an alumnus on the Oxford Careers Network (OCN) Oxford Careers Network. This is a global network of 2,500 alumni who have volunteered to share their experiences of life after Oxford. Being part of this network not only helps students following on behind you with their career choices but also, when your moment arrives to research another employment sector you have a ready-made network to access for advice and information. Volunteers represent a broad range of occupations, so there is something for everyone. To complement OCN be sure to keep you LinkedIn profile up to date and join the University of Oxford Alumni group. At university.linkedin (http://university.linkedin.com/career-services/resources#videos) you will find six five-minute videos which will help you to strengthen you profile and demonstrate the latest networking and job-finding tools." The secret to employment remains to network, network and network – not something that comes easily to all. A few useful tips on networking and other employment skills may be found at www.youtube.com/oxfordcareersservice. Most alumni will change jobs within 3 years of graduation so join your local Oxford10 alumni group (www.oxford10.com) or the mailing list to keep in touch at www.alumni.ox.ac.uk/oxford10. A series of sector-specific Professional Networking Events are also offered by the Alumni Office to help connect you with alumni working in your field of interest. Do continue to monitor CareerConnect (at www.careers.ox.ac.uk) and keep current with ongoing careers matters through social media either at Twitter.com/OxfordCareers, or our discussion group at LinkedIn/OxfordCareers. If employment still evades you, then the Careers Service run a ‘Kickstart’ session for alumni to freshen up their job hunting skills – either book through CareerConnect or for more details contact the Careers Service ([email protected] or +44(0) 1865 27 46 46.
Links http://www.careers.ox.ac.uk/
http://www.careers.ox.ac.uk/jobs/
http://www.careers.ox.ac.uk/alumni/mentoring-and-offering-advice/the-oxford-careers-
network/
http://www.youtube.com/oxfordcareersservice
http://www.oxford10.com/
https://www.alumni.ox.ac.uk/oxford10
https://www.alumni.ox.ac.uk/page.aspx?pid=879
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Stay in touch! I’d like to offer those of you who are leaving this term a very warm welcome to the DPIR alumni community! The alumni relations programme at the department is increasingly busy, with an annual magazine, newsletter, social networking and bespoke events. Here are some of the ways you can stay connected:
Join the DPIR social networking groups on LinkedIn and Facebook – you can do this now, so no need to wait until you graduate;
Update your contact (especially email) and professional details on the University’s database, DARS (Development and Alumni Relations System) https://www.alumni.ox.ac.uk/oao* This will ensure you receive DPIR alumni publications and alumni event notifications;
Look out for DPIR alumni events announcements, and sign up to the weekly events mailing list if you are going to stay in the Oxford area (contact [email protected]);
Let others know what you are doing: o Send us a short(600 word maximum) profile and photo for the alumni
website: http://www.politics.ox.ac.uk/index.php/alumni/profiles.html o Send details of your publications for us to publicise on the website and in
alumni publications; o Send us up to 50 words on your professional or personal news for inclusion
in the ‘Class notes’ section of the next DPIR Alumni Newswire : please also give your name, college, matriculation year.
Again, we very much hope to stay in touch with you after you leave. If you have any questions at all, please email [email protected]. Kate Candy, Communications and Alumni Relations Manager * Please see www.alumni.ox.ac.uk/data_protection for information on the way in which your personal data are held and used in the University's Development and Alumni Relations System (DARS). If you no longer wish to be contacted by the University Alumni Office by email, or wish to alter the way in which your data are held and used, please send a suitably worded email to [email protected]
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List of Student Societies
Club/Society
Club Secretary Secretary Email Senior Member
Africa Society OU Olayinka Oduwole [email protected] Dr A.R. Mustapha
Aid to the Balkans, Oxford (OXAB)
Dunja Janjic [email protected] Prof Matthew Leigh
Alternative Singing Society
Edward Crawford [email protected] Dr Peta Fowler
Amnesty International, OU
Joanna Hynes [email protected] Dr Jane Garnett
Animal Ethics Society, O.U.
Jennifer Clements [email protected] Revd. Prof. Andrew Linzey
Anthropological Society, OU
Sonia Lam [email protected] Prof Marcus Banks
Archaeological Society, OU
Claudia Sanchez Jimenez
Dr Mark Robinson
Armenian Society, Oxford
Varduhi Yeghiazaryan [email protected] Prof Theo van Lint
Australian & New Zealand Club, OU
Alexandra Bridges [email protected] Dr Michael Burden
Baha'i Society, Oxford Collis Tahzib [email protected] Dr Nazila Ghanea-Hercock
Ballet Society, O.U. Amanda Shrirwise [email protected] Dr Fiona Macintosh
Bangladesh Society Tania Khaleque [email protected] Prof Tipu Aziz
Belarusian Society, Oxford
Guy Bud [email protected] Dr Thomas Adcock
Belgo-Luxembourgish Society, OU
Guy Bud [email protected] Dr Laurent Mignon
Bibliophiles, Society of Melinda Letts [email protected] Mr Richard Ovenden
Biological Society, Oxford
Douglas Cameron-Hobbs [email protected] Dr Martin Speight
Biomedical Sciences, OU Society of
Rakesh Dodhia [email protected] Dr Robert Wilkins
Blind Tasting Society, O.U.
James Hogarth [email protected] Ms Hanneke Wilson
Brass Band, OU Florence Spaven [email protected] Professor Peter Franklin
Broad Street Dancers, The
Iona Teague [email protected] Dr Eveline Ramaekers
Byzantine Society, OU Theofili Kampianaki [email protected] Prof Marc Lauxtermann
C.H. Dodd Society Isabella Aust [email protected] Dr Joel Rasmussen
Catalyst Jacqueline Habegger [email protected] Prof Dermot O'Hare
Ceilidh Band, OU Katie (Kathleen) Doig [email protected] Mr William Poole
Chabad Society, OU Anatolij Gelimson [email protected] Dr Abigail Green
Chamber Music Society, Oxford Students
Olivia (Suzanne) Foster Vander Elst
[email protected] Professor Robert Saxton
Change Ringers, OU Society of
Isobel Fray [email protected] Dr Stephen Cameron
Chemistry Society, Oxford
Ana-Paola de Sousa [email protected] Proessor D.E. Logan
ChGK Club, Oxford Victor Fedyashov [email protected] Alexander Schekochihin
Chinese Society, OU Xiaofan Ji [email protected] Dr Sheung Tsun Tsou
Chinese Student & Scholar Association, Oxford
Xiang Liu [email protected] Prof Zhanfeng Cui
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Chorus, OU Philippa Kiralfy [email protected] Dr Mark Wormald
Colombian Society, Oxford
Juan José Mendoza Arenas
[email protected] Dr Eduardo Posada-Carbo
Computer Society OU Gregory O'Connor [email protected] Mr Dominic Hargreaves
Conservative Association, OU
Rupert Cunningham [email protected] Dr M. Whittow
Contract Bridge Association, OU
James Dow [email protected] Dr Denis Talbot
Cortex Club, OU Seoho (Michael) Song [email protected] Prof. Zoltan Molnar
Cymdeithas Dafydd ap Gwilym (Welsh Society)
Manon Roberts [email protected] Dr Rosalind Temple
Czech and Slovak Society, OU
Jakub Langr [email protected] Dr Monika Gullerova
Dance Society, OU Amalia Feld [email protected] Prof Colin McDiarmid
Development Abroad, Oxford
Richard Stone [email protected] Prof Susan Bright
Doctor Who Society John Salway [email protected] Dr Todd Huffman
Dramatic Society, OU Molly Brown [email protected] Dr Sos Eltis
Duke of Edinburgh's Award Scheme, OU
Fariyo Abdullahi [email protected] Dr Rob Paton
Edgar Wind Society for Art History, The
Joshua Hill [email protected] Dr Gervase Rosser
Energy Society, Oxford Rosalie Shepherd [email protected] Prof Nick Jelley
Engineering Society, OU Thomas Purdy [email protected] Prof Constantin Coussios
Entrepreneurs, Oxford Yuning Chai [email protected] Mr Tom Hockaday
Exeter College Vacation Proj.
Phil Kennedy [email protected] Dr Maureen Taylor
Females in Engineering, Science and Technology (OxFEST). OU
Mao Isobe [email protected] Dr Laura Herz
French Law Society, OU Catherine Yuen [email protected] Mr Nicholas Barber
French Society Delphine Fayard [email protected] Dr Caroline Warman
Gargoyles, The Oxford Emma Fox [email protected] Revd Dr Jonathan Arnold
Geological Society, OU Bethan Gregory [email protected] Dr Matt Friedman
Geology for Global Development (Oxford Group)
Ana Heureux [email protected] Prof Barry Parsons
Georgian Society, OU Irakli Kotetishvili [email protected] Prof Neil MacFarlane
German Forum Society, Oxford
Bernd Weber [email protected] Dr Hartmut Mayer
German Society, OU Johannes Osterrieth [email protected] Prof Katrin Kohl
Gilbert and Sullivan Society, OU
Alexander Doody [email protected] Benjamin Thompson
Graduate Christian Union, OU
Joshua Roe [email protected] Dr Ard Louis
Greek Society, OU Ioannis Choupas [email protected] Dr Achillefs Kapanidis
Gregorian Chant Society, OU
George de Voil [email protected] Dr Joseph Shaw
Harry Potter Society, OU Sophie Jaquet Bennett [email protected] Fabrice Birembaut
Hindu Society, OU Priya Shah [email protected] Prof Gavin Flood
Historical Re-enactment Society, OU
Sophie-Charlotte Wolfert [email protected]
Dr Stuart Lee
History Society, OU Thomas McPherson [email protected] Dr L. Brockliss
Hong Kong Public Affairs & Social Services Society
Catherine Yuen [email protected] Prof John Quah
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Hong Kong Society, OU Canon Sun [email protected] Prof S C E Tsang
Hugh Cairns Surgical Society
Lok Man Shirley Yick [email protected] Mr Ashok Handa
Hungarian Society, Oxford
Ilona Kappanyos [email protected] Professor R.J.W. Evans
Indian Society, Oxford Shriman Narayan Sai Raman
[email protected] Prof Subir Sarkar
Inter-Collegiate Christian Union
Alison Hill [email protected] Dr Steven Gunn
Invariant Society OU Andrius Vaicenavicius [email protected] Prof Anne Henke
Italian Society, OU Alberto Merchante Gonzalez
Dr Marina Bazzani
Jacari Elizabeth Sherlock [email protected] Ms Lucy Hawkins
Japan Society, OU Navya Anand [email protected] Prof Takehiko Kariya
Jazz Orchestra, OU Kevin Sliwoski [email protected] Dr S. Tuck
Jazz Society, OU Alexander Cowan [email protected] Prof Valentine Cunningham
Juggling Club Ross Atkins [email protected] Dr Rob Adlington
KEEN (Kids Enjoy Exercise Now)
William Hallan [email protected] Dr Nick Brown
Labour Club, OU Nikhil Venkatesh [email protected] Dr Stewart White
Latin American Society, Oxford
Johannes Noller [email protected] Dr Isabel Ruiz Olaya
Latvian Society, Oxford Aiko Morii [email protected] Dr Francis Leneghan
Law & Religion, OU Society for
Romylos Knezevits [email protected] Revd Dr Douglas Dupree
Law Beyond The City Society, Oxford
Rebecca Fox [email protected] Prof Simon Gardner
Lawyers Without Borders Rachel Stables [email protected] Mr Dapo Akande
LDS Student Association, Oxford
Pascal Hofmann [email protected] Prof Teppo Felin
Le Cercle Français Darya Shchepanovska [email protected] Dr Ben Morgan
Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Trans, Queer and Questioning Society, OU
Ian Headley [email protected] Dr Ian Archer
Lewis C.S. Society, OU Katherine Clough [email protected] Dr Judith Wolfe
Liberal Democrats, OU Sam Rakestrow [email protected] Mr Tony Brett
Light Entertainment Society, O.U.
Efi Gauthier [email protected] Dr Neil McLynn
Lincoln College Music Society
Marion Bettsworth [email protected] Dr Louise Durning
Lincoln College Vacation Project
Josie Oliver [email protected] Mr Tim Knowles
Lithuanian Society, OU Tadas Kriščiūnas [email protected] Dr Skirmantas Kriaučionis
Lyceum, The Oxford Adam Coates [email protected] Dr Joanna Ashbourn
Malaysia Club, OU Zhai Gen Tan [email protected] Mr Afifi Al-Akiti
Malaysian & Singaporean Students' Association, OU
Yu-Jia GAN [email protected] Dr Simon Benjamin
Materials Society, OU Calum McLellan [email protected] Dr Adrian Taylor
Medical Students Society David McGinn [email protected] Dr Jeremy Taylor
Migration Studies Society Catherine Crooke [email protected] Dr Nicholas Van Hear
Morris Men, OU Guy Jackson [email protected] Mr Gerard Robinson
D P I R S T U D E N T N E W S W I R E , T R I N I T Y T E R M 2 0 1 4
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Music Society, OU Nick Graham [email protected] Dr Robert Saxton
Musical Theatre Society, Oxford
Mattias Carlberg [email protected] Mr Enrico E. Prodi
Nepal Society, Oxford Pramila Rijal [email protected] Prof Alain Townsend
Newman Society: the Oxford University Catholic Society
Joshua Clark [email protected] Fr. James Hanvey SJ,
Nightline (Oxford) Jamie Beacom [email protected] Dr Huw Dorkins
Opera, Oxford Johanna Harrison [email protected] Ms Kathryn Murphy
Orchestra, OU Alice Angliss [email protected] Dr Andrew Ker
Orthodox Christian Student Society, Oxford
Georgiy Grebnyev [email protected] Dr Brandon Gallaher
Osler House Club Katie Myint [email protected] Dr Timothy Lancaster
Paediatrics, Oxford Society of
Kaylita Chantiluke [email protected] Dr Peter Sullivan
PEN, Oxford Student Nicholas Hobouse [email protected] Prof Elleke Boehmer
Philharmonia, O U Yasmin Hemmings [email protected] Dr Martyn Harry
Phoenix Numismatic Society, OU
Ivan Bonchev [email protected] Judith McKenzie
Physics Society, O.U. Maciej Malinowski [email protected] Dr Todd Huffman
Polish Society, O.U. Maria Wilczek [email protected] Dr Pawel Swietach
Portuguese Society, OU Marianna Clare [email protected] Dr Stephen Parkinson
Psychology Society, O U Sean Mills [email protected] Dr Chris Summerfield
Quidditch Club, Oxford Abigail Whiteley [email protected] Dr Simon Cowan
Quiz Society, OU Joseph Hackett [email protected] Ms Gail Trimble
Real Ale Society, The OU
Oliver Tozer [email protected] Tim Guilford
Rock Music Society, OU (ROCKSOC)
Jonathan Smith [email protected] Dr Chris Norbury
Role Playing Games Society, OU
Eleanor Hanson [email protected] Dr Mason Porter
Salsa Society, OU Ana Namburete [email protected] Mr Colin Akerman
Schola Cantorum of Oxford
Eleanor Hicks [email protected] Sir Jonathan Phillips
Scientific Society, OU Aimee Guha-Roy [email protected] Prof Kay E. Davies
Scottish Dance Society, OU
Sarah Hopkin [email protected] Dr Eva Wagner
Scout and Guide Group, OU
Joshua O'Shaughnessy [email protected] Prof Nicholas Harberd
SIAM Student Chapter, O.U.
Savina Joseph [email protected] Dr Mason Porter
Sikh Society Rajpreet Hayre [email protected] Dr Devinder Sivia
Sinfonietta, OU Sarah Johnson [email protected] Prof Robert Saxton
South Slavic Society, Oxford
Andrea Grozdanic [email protected] Professor Richard Caplan
Space and Astronomical Society, OU
Ryan MacDonald [email protected] Prof. John Eland
Speculative Fiction Group, OU
Alethea Hutchison [email protected] Prof Alex Rogers
Strategic Studies Group, OU
Hanna Notte [email protected] Prof Hew Strachan
Student Life Sam Taylor [email protected] Dr Steven Young
Students for Life Josephine Jackson [email protected] Dr Michael Ward
Symphonic Band, OU George Prew [email protected] Ms Juliane Kerkhecker
SynOx (Society for Synthetic Biology)
Phelim Bradley [email protected] Prof Manuela Zaccolo
D P I R S T U D E N T N E W S W I R E , T R I N I T Y T E R M 2 0 1 4
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Table Football Club, Oxford
Kristina Christova [email protected] Dr Cas Cremers
Tabs Are For Flying, OU Stephen Green [email protected] Dr Graham Nelson
Taiwanese Students' Society, OU
Chung-Wei Chiu [email protected] Dr Sarah Eaton
Tango Club, Oxford Ines Usandizaga Fores [email protected] Dr Ben Morgan
Tea Appreciation Society, O.U.
Ben Jarvis [email protected]` Dr Luke Pitcher
Thai Society, The Oxford Susama (Fay) Kitiyakara [email protected] Dr Ulrike Roesler
Tolkien & Classic Fantasy Society, Oxford
Hebe Stanton [email protected] Dr Martin Grossel
Turkish Society, OU Ozlem Akkurt [email protected] Dr C J Kerslake
Ukrainian Society, OU Olga Tkachenko [email protected] Dr Jan Fellerer
United Nations Association, O.U.
Marielena Doeding [email protected] Prof Richard Caplan
Vietnamese Society in Oxford
Nguyet Anh Nguyen [email protected] Dr Gerard Bodeker
William Sweet Society, Oxford
Fiona Britton [email protected] Dr Tim Lancaster
Wind Orchestra, OU Thomas Dixon [email protected] Prof Peter Franklin
World Music Society, Oxford
Vincent Ooi [email protected] Prof Louis Mahadevan
Youth Alliance for Leadership and Development in Africa, Oxford
Anne Makena [email protected] Dr Abdul Raufu Mustapha
Publications
Club Secretary SecretaryEmail SeniorMember
Sophist, The Alexander Siantonas [email protected] Prof Gonzalo Rodriguez-Pereyra
St Antony's International Review, OU Aleenah Mehta [email protected] Prof Margaret MacMillan
