Oz Hassan has published a piece with the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, where he was previously a Visiting Scholar. Reassessing the European Strategy in Afghanistan analyses the EU’s approach to reconstruction efforts and democracy assistance following the 2001 invasion and shows why the EU approach was deeply flawed. It argues that the EU will now have to accept lower policy ambitions following the 2021 defeat and start adjusting to a post-American world - available here: https://carnegieeurope.eu/2021/11/17/reassessing-european-strategy-in-afghanistan-pub-85776

Dr. June Park is a 2021-22 Fung Global Fellow of the Princeton Institute for International and Regional Studies at Princeton University. In this seminar, Dr. Park discusses work related to her upcoming book DIGITAL TRADE WARS & CURRENCY CONFLICT: China, South Korea and Japan’s Responses to U.S. Protectionism since COVID-19. Using a framework of institutional variance, it investigates why the three countries have not acted the same upon encountering US protectionism pre- and post-COVID-19 and offers a mechanism for predicting policy moves. The seminar specifically focuses on how supply chains have been employed in competition between the US and China, and more locally between Japan and South Korea.

This event will be relevant to colleagues interested in the Asia-Pacific; regions and regionalisation; and international political economy. It is part of the East Asia Study Group (EASG) Seminar Series.

For further information and a Teams invite, please contact the EASG at easg@warwick.ac.uk; or visit our website at:
https://warwick.ac.uk/fac/soc/pais/currentstudents/postgraduatephd/academicsupport/eastasiastudygroup/.

Seminar Title: The Weaponisation of Supply Chains in the Contactless Economy under COVID-19: The Role of the US-China Race for Supremacy in AI in the Japan-South Korea Chip War
Date: 2nd December 2021
Time: 09:00-10:00
Platform: Microsoft Teams

T. J. Pempel is the Jack M. Forcey Professor Emeritus of Political Scientist at the University of California, Berkeley. In this seminar, Professor Pempel discusses his latest book, A Region of Regimes: Prosperity and Plunder in the Asia-Pacific (Cornell University Press, 2021). The book traces the relationship between politics and economics—power and prosperity—in the Asia-Pacific in the decades since the Second World War, complicating familiar and incomplete narratives of the "Asian economic miracle" to show radically different paths leading to high growth for many but abject failure for some.

Date: 18th November 2021
Time: 5:00-6:30 PM
Venue: Zoom meeting

This seminar is part of the East Asia Study Group (EASG) Seminar Series. For further information, meeting link and passcode, please contact the EASG at easg@warwick.ac.uk

Warwick Interdisciplinary Centre for International Development (WICID) and the Critical South Asia Group (CSAG) at Warwick present the Inaugural Annual Critical South Asia Lecture at Warwick

"Conscience and Victorian Empire: How History Helped Make History in British India"

by PROF. PRIYA SATIA

(Dept. of History, Stanford University and author of Time's Monster)

ONLINE on Friday, Oct 22 at 5 pm

Respondents:

Prof. Anne Gerritsen (Department of History, Warwick)

Prof. Pablo Mukherjee (Department of English and Comparative Literary Studies, Warwick)

Dr. Aditya Sarkar (Department of History, Warwick)

Priya Satia is the award-winning author of Spies in Arabia, Empire of Guns, and Time’s Monster. The Raymond A. Spruance Professor of International History and Professor of History at Stanford University, she has written for the Financial Times, The Nation, Time, the Washington Post, and other outlets.

(PLEASE NOTE THAT THIS EVENT WILL NOT BE RECORDED)

You can register here: https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/conscience-and-victorian-empire-the-inaugural-csag-lecture-by-priya-satia-tickets-185671236667

The QM alumnae(i) events series is back, Season 3! Past and current UG and PGT students share about data analysis, its quickly evolving methods and tools, and related professional prospects. Participants are (were) in one of the QM degrees , or take (took) one of our 10+ QS/POQ options.

Our first date this year is 23.11, with talks about data analysis applied to human rights (UN OHCHR in Geneva), and to OpenStreetMap data and transport (Leeds Institute for Data Analytics).

Follow us here: https://warwick.ac.uk/fac/soc/pais/currentstudents/postgraduatemasters/academicsupport/qmevents/