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PAIS Policy Hackathon

2024 PAIS Policy Hackathon organised by Dr. Kerem Öge (PAIS) was a big success!

Wed 03 Jul 2024, 13:10 | Tags: Staff Impact Postgraduate Undergraduate

Counterterrorism Research Report Launch: 10th July

Professor Heath-Kelly will be joined by speakers from Amnesty, Open Rights Group, Preventwatch and Healing Justice London to launch the new MedAct report: 'Unhealthy Liaisons: NHS Collaboration with the Counter Terrorism Clinical Consultancy Service'.

The launch will take place from 18:30 on the 10th July, at Amnesty's offices in Shoreditch. The event will be hybrid and registrations can be made here: https://www.medact.org/event/briefing-launch-unhealthy-liaisonsLink opens in a new window

Wed 26 Jun 2024, 11:39 | Tags: Impact Research

PAIS to Host Election Preview Event

The Department of Politics and International Studies (University of Warwick) are hosting an expert preview of the upcoming UK general election. Our panel, made up of academics and polling experts, will analyse the election campaign, answer your questions and discuss what to look out for on election night.

Wed 26 Jun 2024, 11:12 | Tags: Staff Impact PhD Postgraduate Undergraduate Research

Forecasting the Mexican Presidential Election

While at CIDE in Mexico, Andreas Murr has been developing election forecasts for the upcoming Mexican presidential election on 2 June. In two blog posts written together with Mike Lewis-Beck he describes what citizens as well as other approaches forecast.

Tue 28 May 2024, 10:12 | Tags: Staff Impact PhD Postgraduate Undergraduate Research

New Article by Caroline Kuzemko & Ben Clift in New Political Economy

This article analyses the social construction of climate change mitigation as a policy issue at the hands of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), using Integrated Assessment Models (IAMs). IPCC models and scenarios, play a key role in constructing and legitimising political visions of pathways towards Net Zero. IPCC scenarios have important and real socio-ecological consequences that are crucial for the politics of tackling climate change, profoundly shaping what are seen as viable futures and mitigation policy options. We problematise five key assumptions that are fed into modelling, showing why and how they matter politically. These contestable assumptions built into IPCC IAMs undermine their credibility and usefulness for planning mitigation strategies. We find that, ironically, although IPCC efforts stress just how urgent political action is, their models and scenarios undervalue today’s actionable mitigation policies, leaving us prisoners of our climate polluting past.

Mon 29 Apr 2024, 15:30 | Tags: Impact PhD Postgraduate Research

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