Research Refresh is a weekly event for all researchers at the University, ran by the Library. It is an opportunity for PGRs to take a break from their work, grab some coffee and cake, and to chat with other researchers from different disciplines.

It runs every Thursday morning from 10.30am in the Wolfson Research Exchange.

Designing new undergraduate modules.

This seminar will explore the dynamics of border and migration control in Mexico, with Alethia Fernández de la Reguera presenting her paper on internal and temporary borders in Mexico and Erika Herrera Rosales reflecting on the paper through her own work, in particular her recently published monograph Ambivalent Humanitarianism (Routlege).

Bios:

Alethia Fernández de la Reguera Ahedo is a full-time researcher at the Institute of Legal Research of the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM) and Coordinator of the National Laboratory on Diversities of UNAM and of the Institutional Research Track: Rights, Migrations and Mobilities. She is currently a visiting scholar at the School of Law of the University of Warwick with the project The effects of border militarisation in Mexico and Poland on the international protection and human rights of migrants. In 2021 she received the National University Distinction Award for Young Scholars 2021 in the area of social science research. She is Affiliate Faculty at the University of Arizona M.A. Human Rights Practice. Specialist in gender and migration, immigration detention, bureaucracies, gender violence and women´s autonomy.

Erika Herrera Rosales is a Teaching Fellow in the Department of Sociology at the University of Warwick. She received her PhD in Sociology from the same university. Her doctoral research explored the role of NGOs and Central American migrants. She was awarded with an Early Career Fellowship from the Institute of Advanced Studies and is currently an Associate Fellow there. Her forthcoming book “Ambivalent humanitarianism: Colonial legacies, migration control and the experiences of migrants in Mexico” focuses on global migration, bordering practices and deterrence practices of humanitarian workers from a postcolonial and decolonial perspectives.

The metaethics reading group is a venue for those interested in metaethics to talk through metaethics papers (either contemporary or classic) that are relevant to their work - whether that be for an undergraduate essay/dissertation or postgraduate/professional research. We meet regularly to talk through a paper suggested by a member of the group.

If you are interested please email k.a.surgener@warwick.ac.uk to be added to our mailing list.

The event will introduce and discuss two recent books published by Professor Twigg-Flesner, Foundations of International Commercial Law which combines a detailed account of the contextual features of international commercial law with doctrinal treatment in commercial transactions and The Transformation of Consumer Law & Policy in Europe analysing the different factors which have driven a transformative process and examines the different ways in which this has impacted on national consumer laws.

Chair: Prof Shirin Rai (SOAS).
Speakers: Prof Gurminder Bhambra (Sussex), 'The Trap of Capitalism'
Dr Ulas Ince (SOAS), 'Deprovincialising Racial Capital'
Dr Ingrid Kvangraven (KCL), 'Decolonizing IPE through Dependency Theory'

Join the Law Society at Cambridge University for this webinar featuring the esteemed barrister John Whitting KC from 1 Crown Office Row. This is a must-attend for medical, law, and philosophy students seeking a comprehensive understanding of informed consent and its implications in the realm of healthcare. John will also kindly answer questions about careers at the Bar and clinical negligence as a practice area. Secure your place now.