Martina Zago

PhD Candidate
Entrance Cohort
Education

MPhil in International Relations, University of Oxford, 2017
Bachelor of Arts in Politics, Philosophy and Economics, LUISS Guido Carli University, 2015


About

Martina is a PhD candidate at the University of British Columbia (Political Theory & International Relations) and a graduate of the MPhil in International Relations at the University of Oxford (Ermenegildo Zegna and De Breyne Scholar) as well as a professionally-trained concert pianist.


Research

Her dissertation at UBC focuses on the meanings of civilization in the 19th-century. More specifically, she explores the ways in which the “standard of civilization” was reflected, inflected and contested in art.

Research interests include the history of modern political thought, international legal history, theories of empire, aesthetics, and postcolonialism.


Martina Zago

PhD Candidate
Entrance Cohort
Education

MPhil in International Relations, University of Oxford, 2017
Bachelor of Arts in Politics, Philosophy and Economics, LUISS Guido Carli University, 2015


About

Martina is a PhD candidate at the University of British Columbia (Political Theory & International Relations) and a graduate of the MPhil in International Relations at the University of Oxford (Ermenegildo Zegna and De Breyne Scholar) as well as a professionally-trained concert pianist.


Research

Her dissertation at UBC focuses on the meanings of civilization in the 19th-century. More specifically, she explores the ways in which the “standard of civilization” was reflected, inflected and contested in art.

Research interests include the history of modern political thought, international legal history, theories of empire, aesthetics, and postcolonialism.


Martina Zago

PhD Candidate
Entrance Cohort
Education

MPhil in International Relations, University of Oxford, 2017
Bachelor of Arts in Politics, Philosophy and Economics, LUISS Guido Carli University, 2015

About keyboard_arrow_down

Martina is a PhD candidate at the University of British Columbia (Political Theory & International Relations) and a graduate of the MPhil in International Relations at the University of Oxford (Ermenegildo Zegna and De Breyne Scholar) as well as a professionally-trained concert pianist.

Research keyboard_arrow_down

Her dissertation at UBC focuses on the meanings of civilization in the 19th-century. More specifically, she explores the ways in which the “standard of civilization” was reflected, inflected and contested in art.

Research interests include the history of modern political thought, international legal history, theories of empire, aesthetics, and postcolonialism.