Calendar
Note that although the calendar currently is filtered, the calendar subscription will be unfiltered.
Please follow these instructions to subscribe to the calendar in Outlook on Windows:
- Copy the calendar link.
- Switch to the calendar view in Outlook.
- Right click My calendars (or Other calendars), select Add calendar, select From Internet.
- In the dialog that pops up, paste the calendar link.
- Approve the subscription.
The calendar is now available in Outlook. Check the checkbox besides the new calendar to view it.
For Safari on Mac, read these instructions.
In other calendar applications, copy the link and then follow the appropriate procedure.
-
–13:00
DPCR Alumni Talks 2018
-
–19:00
DPCR Alumni Annual General Meeting 2018
-
–14:45
Speaker Series
-
–17:30
Ending Atrocities: Keynote Address and Roundtable
The Ending Atrocities workshop (15-16 June 2018) gathers some 30 international scholars with a diverse set of approaches to the question of how to put an end to atrocities against civilians. In the public event of the workshop, we welcome you to join the conversation on the impact and challenges of different intervention types and draw insights from the case of Syria.
-
–13:30
Speaker Series
On 6 September, Mai Hassan, Assistant Professor at University of Michigan, will hold a lecture on ‘The Political Geography of the Local Security Apparatus’. The Speaker Series lectures are open to the public. Most welcome!
-
–17:00
From Asymmetry to Disproportionality: The Formation of the IDF’s ‘New War’ Doctrine
In this guest lecture, Dr Gil Merom from the University of Sydney will detail the Israeli Defence Force’s doctrinaire adaptation to military challenges of the new millennium. Reference will be made to Israel’s four most recent campaigns in Lebanon and Gaza (2006-2014).
-
–14:30
Will Climate Change Lead to More Wars?
You are kindly invited to attend a Uppsala Forum Guest Lecture with visiting fellow Halvard Buhaug, Research Professor at the Peace Research Institute Oslo (PRIO) and Professor of Political Science at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU). Lecture title is “Will Climate Change Lead to More Wars?”
-
–16:30
The Timing of Violence over the Election Cycle
In this lecture, Dr Richard Frank from the Australian National University will describe how four election-cycle characteristics (campaign length, multiple election rounds, bans, and boycotts) can precipitate violence, while also analyzing newly gathered electoral cycle data on these four election characteristics.
-
–18:30
Sustainable urbanisation? The wellbeing and security of migrants in growing cities
This lecture, given by Neil Adger, Professor of Human Geography at the University of Exeter, seeks to integrate migration theory with emerging insights on multi-dimensional wellbeing and security, drawing on new evidence from observational and exploratory action research in Chattogram, the second largest city in Bangladesh.
-
–13:30
Speaker Series
On 4 October, Govinda Clayton, Senior Researcher at ETH Zurich, will hold a lecture on ‘Ethnicity, pro-government militias and the duration of civil war’. The Speaker Series lectures are open to the public. Most welcome!
-
–13:00
ViEWS Brownbag
Welcome to brownbag seminars hosted by the Views program at the Department of Peace and Conflict Research. The seminars are held at 12.00-13.00 at the Department. The presentations are classical 'brownbags' with a 10-20 minute presentation and subsequent discussion. The seminars are open for everyone to attend.
-
–19:00
Screening of “In the Name of Peace: John Hume in America” & Panel discussion
The Embassy of Ireland in collaboration with the Department of Peace and Conflict Research is hereby inviting you to a screening of the documentary “In the Name of Peace: - John Hume in America” in the presence of the director Maurice Fitzpatrick and the ambassador.
-
–13:00
ViEWS Brownbag
Welcome to brownbag seminars hosted by the Views program at the Department of Peace and Conflict Research. The seminars will be held at 12.00-13.00 at the Department. The presentations are classical 'brownbags' with a 10-20 minute presentation and subsequent discussion. The seminars are open for everyone to attend.
-
Forces of Destruction and Construction: Local Conflict Dynamics, Institutional Trust and Postwar Crime
-
–18:30
Public Symposium on Preventing Conflict Related Sexual Violence: From Theory to Practice
