Events archive

Description: In the centenary year of the Russian revolutions what has been the legacy? How has revolutionary thought and action in Russia affected its domestic and foreign policy? At this workshop a plethora of issues and factors will be examined from a range of perspectives.

Description: Britain - From human traffickers to multi ethnic communities, what are the origins of multi cultural Britain? How did the Royal Navy foster this dichotomy?

Description: Join us to find out more about our children's nursing courses at the Florence Nightingale Faculty of Nursing, Midwifery & Palliative Care Taster Day.

Description: Join us to find out more about our mental health nursing courses at the Florence Nightingale Faculty of Nursing, Midwifery & Palliative Care Taster Day.

Description: Chae-Young Kim, King's College London, discusses the shift of rural children's main activity from work to schooling in South Korea in the context of rapid economic growth. This is part of the CPPR seminar series.

Description: Dr Aisha Hutchinson, University of Bedford, discusses the increasing rates of child marriage among refugees from Syrian refugee communities in Jordan and Lebanon and its impact on the social process of marriage. This is part of the CPPR seminar series.

Description: Professor Elizabeth Fernandez, University of New South Wales, discusses and examines trends in relation to the extent and intensity of child poverty, in developing and developed countries, within the international context. This is part of the CPPR seminar series.

Description: Join us to find out more about our midwifery course at the Florence Nightingale Faculty of Nursing, Midwifery & Palliative Care Taster Day.

Description: The seminar will critically reflect on key trends in the Marxist analysis of Islam as a religion, and of Islamism as an ideological current which aims to make state or society more "Islamic" as a method for solving social and political problems, arguing against approaches premised on the idea that Islam has an unchanging, timeless essence which can explain either the role of a highly diverse set of social movements or guide revolutionary socialists in how to relate to them. The speaker will be Dr Anne Alexander (University of Cambridge).