Skip to main content Skip to navigation

Expert Comment


Select tags to filter on

The Countering Violent Extremism Conference: Obama Fiddles whilst Rome Burns

"Over the last six months, the Obama administration has moved through all the expected stages of a war on terror."

Dr Oz Hassan from the University of Warwick Politics and International Studies department shares thoughts on the latest events in US politics.

 


Low-risk pregnant women urged to avoid hospital births

Professor of Obstetrics, Siobhan Quenby shares her views on the new NHS guidelines released today for expectant mothers.

Wed 03 Dec 2014, 09:49 | Tags: Pregnancy, NHS, Expert comment, Policy, Britain, Health and Medicine

Prof Shaun Breslin - As APEC and ASEAN meet, trying to define 'Asia' remains misguided and counterproductive

Major powers will carry on trying to build understandings of the Asian region that fit their self-defined interests, argues Professor Shaun Breslin from the University of Warwick's Department of Politics and International Studies. Instead, "the search for a once and for all single definition of the Asian region, and a corresponding regional organisation embodying this definition, is not only misguided but counterproductive."


UK Shale Gas Exploration

Professor David Elmes, Warwick Business School, comments on news that the UK could have huge resources of shale gas.

Tue 04 Jun 2013, 09:44 | Tags: Policy, technology, Business Members, Economics and Finance

Awkward questions

Associate Professor of Cultural Policy Dr Eleonora Belfiore shares her thoughts on the public value of culture:

Readers even vaguely acquainted with my academic work (or, for that matter, my Twitter feed) will know how critical I have always been of the impact rhetoric, and the related ‘toolkit fever’, when they have been used as a way to justify subsidy rather than as an effort to understand the nature and potential effect of artistic experiences. I very much stand by my earlier criticism of the limitation of much economic impact figures and the methods through which they are obtained. This does not mean that it is not desirable to try and find better ways to understand the economic dimension of activities such as creating and consuming culture. However, it is a narrow view one that only sees them as such...

Fri 03 May 2013, 16:11 | Tags: Arts, Policy, Culture, Economics and Finance

Latest news Newer news