Ai Weiwei’s art situates itself within the cold reality of human rights in China. The very material used within his work is suggestive of the authorities’ hold upon the political and economic freedom of its citizens. In his recent exhibition at the Royal Academy – the largest showing of his work in the UK – important issues have been raised relating to governance, human rights, and freedom of expression within his country
Engaging, composed, and timeless: these are the words that come to mind when reflecting on Professor...
In this paper we examine current debates about work‐life balance against a background of changing wo...
The prospect of flying for forty-eight hours to attend a thirty-six hour conference had always made ...
An advocate for and student of human rights, Jeremy Greenberg is currently undertaking his Master’s ...
Natalie Threlfall is a Human Rights Associate at the British Institute of Human Rights. Her research...
Maria Werdine Norris is a final year PhD candidate at the London School of Economics and Political S...
Nicci Shall is a graduate in Sociology from the University of Cambridge and a current student on the...
The following article is the third and final post in a three-week series on the LSE Human Rights Blo...
Totalitarianism begins in contempt for what you have. The second step is the notion: “Things must ch...
Through an analysis of two works by the British philosopher, Simon Critchley, one of fiction and one...
It was inevitable that Julian Assange’s wikileaks would give unwelcome publicity to the enduring and...
ABSTRACT. It is common for Bertrand Russell’s admirers to repeat his many quips about other people’s...
Maria Werdine Norris is a final year PhD candidate at the London School of Economics and Political S...
Traces the 12-year self-archiving policy journey of the original 107 publishers listed on the SHERPA...
Maria Werdine Norris is a final year PhD candidate at the London School of Economics and Political S...
Engaging, composed, and timeless: these are the words that come to mind when reflecting on Professor...
In this paper we examine current debates about work‐life balance against a background of changing wo...
The prospect of flying for forty-eight hours to attend a thirty-six hour conference had always made ...
An advocate for and student of human rights, Jeremy Greenberg is currently undertaking his Master’s ...
Natalie Threlfall is a Human Rights Associate at the British Institute of Human Rights. Her research...
Maria Werdine Norris is a final year PhD candidate at the London School of Economics and Political S...
Nicci Shall is a graduate in Sociology from the University of Cambridge and a current student on the...
The following article is the third and final post in a three-week series on the LSE Human Rights Blo...
Totalitarianism begins in contempt for what you have. The second step is the notion: “Things must ch...
Through an analysis of two works by the British philosopher, Simon Critchley, one of fiction and one...
It was inevitable that Julian Assange’s wikileaks would give unwelcome publicity to the enduring and...
ABSTRACT. It is common for Bertrand Russell’s admirers to repeat his many quips about other people’s...
Maria Werdine Norris is a final year PhD candidate at the London School of Economics and Political S...
Traces the 12-year self-archiving policy journey of the original 107 publishers listed on the SHERPA...
Maria Werdine Norris is a final year PhD candidate at the London School of Economics and Political S...
Engaging, composed, and timeless: these are the words that come to mind when reflecting on Professor...
In this paper we examine current debates about work‐life balance against a background of changing wo...
The prospect of flying for forty-eight hours to attend a thirty-six hour conference had always made ...