UBC Postdoctoral Fellow Dr. Ibrahim Muradov unpacks the driving force behind the war in Ukraine at this lecture hosted by the Centre for European Studies.
This will be a chance to engage with one another in an informal and relaxed setting and to create an opportunity for deepening our departmental community.
Join UBC Political Science Alumni and our UBC Arts Career Strategist for an evening of reflection and discussion about the process of creating your post-graduation plan.
Our International Relations Colloquium hosts Professor James Stewart (Allard) for a lecture titled, “The Modern Politics of International Criminal Law.”
Pursuant to Human Rights Council resolution 33/25, during its fifteenth session in 2022, the UN Expert Mechanism on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (EMRIP) confirmed its decision to prepare a report on “Establishing monitoring mechanisms at the national and regional level for implementation of the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples.” This report will address efforts to implement the Declaration and monitoring mechanisms at the national and regional levels. This Expert Seminar is part of a larger request for contributions from Indigenous Peoples, States, National Human Rights Institutions, academics and other independent experts.
The Élysée Treaty, signed by President Charles de Gaulle and Chancellor Konrad Adenauer on 22 January 1963 at the Elysée Palace in Paris, marked a watershed in European history. The conference will evaluate the relevance of the Treaty in times of political-economic turbulences and war.
This will be a chance to engage with one another in an informal and relaxed setting and to create an opportunity for deepening our departmental community.
Topics might include: Why are American politics so polarized? What are the prospects for the 2024 presidential election? Florida’s book bans? Why is there so little action on gun control despite broad public desire? Canada – US ties and anything else you want to talk about.
Prof. Olivette Otele delves into colonial histories and examines how forgetting part of the Britain’s past has further cemented contemporary inequalities and led to tragedies in Britain.
Topics might include: What’s happened since the Paris Agreement? Where are international negotiations headed? What are Canadian governments doing? What sort of careers are available in this area? How can you get involved in climate activism? And anything else about climate change you want to talk about.