News and Events

News

Aerial view of Oxford

Members of the Social Sciences Division recognised in New Year Honours list

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New funding calls for engagement and impact activities across the social sciences, and support for very early career academics

A man and woman, both wearing facemasks, are busy in a workshop

New £2m global policy project to address social impacts of COVID-19

A black and white image of a medical professional, who is wearing gloves, preparing a patient's arm for an injection

COVID-19 vaccine: reliable communications needed to beat 'infodemic' of misinformation

A facemask made from the American flag, showing the stars and stripes

United States' COVID-19 response cost more American lives than World War I

A young woman sits in a dark room with her head in one hand, leaning over a cup of tea

Study finds 'significant increase' in child-to-parent violence in lockdown

A young boy sits on his father's shoulders. The father is holding the boy's ankles to stabilise him while the boy has his hands in the air.

The parenting support that works - around the world

A young girl wearing a face mask

Progress against the multiple dimensions of poverty was made before the pandemic - but now it is at risk

Events

Below is a list of major upcoming events hosted by our departments. There are hundreds of other events each term across the Social Sciences Division, including seminars, workshops and conferences. You can view a full list on Oxford Events. To see a dedicated calendar for each department, please visit the 'Events' section on their individual websites.

Annual Roger Hood Lecture: Professor Shadd Maruna, University of Liverpool

‘Desistance Futures: Making Amends for the Past’

OII 25th Anniversary Public Lecture: danah boyd, Cornell University

‘Dreaming of a Networked World: Reflections on the Political Economy of the Internet’

Guest lecture: United Nations Under-Secretary-General, Jean-Pierre Lacroix

‘The Difficult Journey of Peace: Challenges and Opportunities for Peace Operations in a Fragmented World’