Are you feeling ready to embark on the journey of a lifetime? Before you set off to explore the world how about getting to know each other. Join us for a pre-departure 'Meet and Mix' where you can connect with other students also going abroad. A perfect opportunity to make some friends and build a network.

There is another session at the same time on Tuesday 16th May.

This webinar (via MS Teams) will be a short presentation on creating CVs, covering letters and completing application forms. It will be followed by the opportunity to ask any questions that you may have regarding writing effective applications.

This will be a hybrid event, live-streamed for Warwick staff and students unable to attend in person. To receive the MS Teams link please register (you must be logged into Warwick teams for the link to work) by clicking hereLink opens in a new window.

The large influx of fugitive Nazis and collaborators in post-WWII Argentina created an environment that normalized the presence of such heinous criminals in society and by doing so facilitated the crimes of Argentina's own genocidal dictatorship in 1976-83. “If you're a neighbour to Adolf Eichmann or Josef Mengele, or just a random German that you knew did bad things during the war, what does this do to you? It means that once these things start happening in your own country, society has acquired the habit of coexisting with evil,” says Goñi. A witness to the erasure of truth as a measurable reference, of the moral decay and the normalization of violence that preceded Argentina's 1976 military coup, Goñi sees alarming parallels with the extreme views and abusive behaviour in current political discourse. The author believes the dictatorship survival skills he acquired under Argentina's military junta could prove useful in such an environment.