Other News
Panel on Tom Long’s new book on small states
New America, a prominent think tank in Washington, is hosting an online panel on small states in international relations, featuring Tom Long's new book, A Small States Guide to Influence in World Politics. The panel will be held at 13:30 EST/18:30 BST on 4 May 2022. The panel features Tom, Emily Wilkinson of ODI, and Wazim Mowla of the Atlantic Council. It will be moderated by Professor Jim Goldgeier.
RSVP here:
PAIS IPE Annual Debate - 'Climate Change: Power, Resistance and Transitions' - Wednesday May 18th
Caroline Kuzemko has put together an absolutely stunning panel for the PAIS Annual IPE Debate,
This year the debate will speak to the title: 'Climate Change: Power, Resistance and Transitions' and speakers are our very own Caroline, Mat Paterson (Manchester), Pete Newell (Sussex) and Marie Claire Brisbois (Sussex).
It takes place on Wednesday May 18th, in S0.21, 2-4pm.
New Global Webinar Series: US FOREIGN POLICY – DE(CON)STRUCTED!
Scholars from City University London, Cambridge University and PAIS have joined together for an online global webinar series. The global webinar runs for six weeks and provides an alternative syllabus on US Foreign policy, connecting scholars from around the world with a global audience:
- America’s Exceptional Imperialism? The enlightenment, modernity and the making of American exceptionalism
- Global Racial Capitalism –violence and the forging of state, nation, and American empire
- America, Britain and White World Order
- The world and the violent American century
- American and a global empire of knowledge
- Imperial threat construction? Yellow peril politics, again?
The series is open to the public, students and academic staff.
To register:
Ben Clift’s new article on the OBR & UK fiscal policy
Ben Clift’s finds UK technocratic fiscal policy-making to be a more social and political process than many advocates of economic rules-based policy acknowledge. The article delineates a yawning gap between the theory and practice of technocratic economic governance, which is saturated with politics. Fiscal rules engender new forms of contested politics and elite statecraft and expert technocracy.as rules are circumvented, breached or changed.
A related blog post analyses OBR commentary on the Chancellor’s spring statement:
EASG Seminar with Dr. Basri on Malaysian Development Financial Institutions
Dr Mohd Faizal Basri is a Senior Lecturer in the Department of Accounting and Finance, Faculty of Management and Economics, Sultan Idris Education University (UPSI), Malaysia. He is also a visiting associate professor at Politics and International Studies, ¹û¶³´«Ã½, UK. He holds a Bachelor’s degree in International Business and MBA from Universiti Teknologi MARA (UiTM), Malaysia. He also holds a PhD in Islamic Finance from Durham University, UK. His research interests are in the area of Islamic banking and finance. In his early career, Dr Mohd Faizal served AmBank (M) Berhad in the Banking Inspection & Quality Assurance department for several years. Before joining UPSI, Dr Mohd Faizal worked as a lecturer at UiTM.
