Until lions write their own history…
12 July 2013An exhibition of contemporary textile art by Deanna Tyson has opened at the Alison Richard Building in response to the unique materials held there collected from all corners of the globe.
An exhibition of contemporary textile art by Deanna Tyson has opened at the Alison Richard Building in response to the unique materials held there collected from all corners of the globe.
As part of the Intelligence seminars run by the Faculty of History, Thomas J. Maguire examines how psychological warfare contributed to Britain's counter-insurgency campaign in Malaya from 1948 to 1960.Â
Dr Sara Silvestri, a specialist in religion and politics and a Research Associate with the Von Hügel Institute, St Edmund’s College, examines the implications of the resignation of Benedict XVI for the institutional role of the pope and the future of the Catholic Church.
A new Master’s Programme in Public Policy, launching today by the ̽»¨Ö±²¥ of Cambridge, will equip policy makers of tomorrow with the tools to make informed and effective decisions.
A debate at the Cambridge Festival of Ideas asks What next for the Arab Spring?
British politics, the media, and the deep distrust with which both are being treated following the phone-hacking scandal will form the subject of the latest in a compelling series of public policy seminars this Friday.
New research shows true picture of what and who is behind the political uprisings.
Ahead of her talk at the Hay Festival, Dr Amrita Narlikar, Director of the ̽»¨Ö±²¥ of Cambridge's new Centre for Rising Powers, discusses how countries like Brazil and China are changing the shape of global politics.
A new research hub dedicated to the study of emerging powers and how different nations evolve to become leading political forces on the world stage, is being created at the ̽»¨Ö±²¥ of Cambridge.
A new research collaboration will investigate the capacity of radio to facilitate citizen-led governance in developing countries.