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Professor of Human Rights Law
Charles Tripp, Professor Emeritus of Politics at the School of Oriental and African Studies, discusses Middle Eastern and North African revolutions.
Professor Emeritus of Politics of Middle East and North Africa
I am interested in the beliefs that we are not forming, the evidence that we are not attending to or using, the belief states that perhaps we form. What I think of as negative epistemology is the project of coming up with resources that let us say a bit more about that.
Associate Professor in Philosophy
Economics & Politics
Protest is fundamental to our future. We are what we are today – a broad, democratic culture – because of past protesters. Protest is vital, both in democracies and authoritarian states.
Professor of Human Rights Law
Economics & Politics
Protest is fundamental to our future. We are what we are today – a broad, democratic culture – because of past protesters. Protest is vital, both in democracies and authoritarian states.
Professor of Human Rights Law
Charles Tripp, Professor Emeritus of Politics at the School of Oriental and African Studies, discusses Middle Eastern and North African revolutions.
Professor Emeritus of Politics of Middle East and North Africa
Economics & Politics
Protest is fundamental to our future. We are what we are today – a broad, democratic culture – because of past protesters. Protest is vital, both in democracies and authoritarian states.
Professor of Human Rights Law
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Enjoy conversations with leading academics, scientists and thinkers.
Tim Lenton, Professor of Earth System Science at the University of Exeter, explains climate tipping points, when we may hit them and warning methods.
Professor of Climate Change and Earth System Science
There is a sense of looking to volcanoes and their power and recognising our own power as well, and with that power comes a great sense of responsibility.
Professor of Earth Sciences
Migration is a crucial part of what made the ancient Greek world. It must have been crucial in the way this world came together, but it also must have been crucial in keeping this world linked and connected.
Professor of Greek Archeology
Associate Professor in Philosophy
On the one hand, we have that sense of really close identification with our minds. On the other hand, we are often surprised at the ways in which they operate.
I am interested in the beliefs that we are not forming, the evidence that we are not attending to or using, the belief states that perhaps we form. What I think of as negative epistemology is the project of coming up with resources that let us say a bit more about that.
I think prejudice is best conceptualized as a phenomenon that can be supported by a whole range of mental states that will include beliefs, habits, emotions and also attentional dispositions.
Associate Professor in Philosophy
Associate Professor in Philosophy
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