OxTalks will soon move to the new Halo platform and will become 'Oxford Events.' There will be a need for an OxTalks freeze. This was previously planned for Friday 14th November – a new date will be shared as soon as it is available (full details will be available on the Staff Gateway).
In the meantime, the OxTalks site will remain active and events will continue to be published.
If staff have any questions about the Oxford Events launch, please contact halo@digital.ox.ac.uk
DPIR’s Andrea Ruggeri will feature in the following panel discussions, taking place on Friday 9 and Saturday 10 September:
Friday 9 September, 9:00am – 10:45am
Panel 6.6: International dimensions of civil war: causes and consequences (Session 1)
● Chairs: Andrea Ruggeri, Giuseppe Spatafora
● Discussants: Stefano Costalli, Francesco N. Moro
■ Are civil wars ever civil? The domestic-international nexus and the case of Syria – Francesco Belcastro
■ Beyond Bombs: The Effect of Non-Material Mechanisms of Terrorism on Public Opinion During The 2014 Israel-Gaza War – Scott Singer
■ Closing Windows, Proxy Effectiveness, and Direct Intervention by Foreign Sponsors in Civil War. Evidence from the Italian Intervention in the Spanish Conflict – Giuseppe Spatafora
Friday 9 September, 11:15am – 1:00pm
Panel 6.6: International dimensions of civil war: causes and consequences (Session 2)
● Chairs: Andrea Ruggeri, Giuseppe Spatafora
● Discussants: Francesco N. Moro, Stefano Costalli
■ Insurgency and sanctions: Do economic sanctions against state sponsors work? – Kerim Can Kavakli
■ Sanctuary Lost: Security alignment in contested borderlands and rebel groups’ use of terrorism – Jakob Schram
■ Systemic Instability, Transnational Order Contestation, and the Internationalization of Intrastate Armed Conflict Dyads – Abraham Gertz
■ Trading One Problem for Another? External Military Assistance and Rebels’ Use of Terrorist Tactics in Civil Wars – Vanessa Meie
Saturday 10 September, 9:00am – 10:45am
Panel 6.7: The political science of violent and non-violent mobilization: micro and meso perspectives (Session 1)
● Chairs: Stefano Costalli, Francesco N. Moro
● Discussants: Andrea Ruggeri, Giuseppe Spatafora
■ Beyond Replication: Secondary Analysis of Qualitative Data on Mobilisation and Resilience – Florian Kern, Katariina Mustasilta
■ Commitment Problems, Pro-government Militias, and Post-electoral Violence – 1921 Post-electoral Fascist Violence in Italy – Fabio D’Aguanno, Andrea Ruggeri
■ Elite Networks and Ethnic Inclusion in Post-colonial States – Manuel Vogt
■ Ex-Combatant Reintegration: A conceptual framework – Ana Vilhelmina Verdnik
Saturday 10 September, 11:15am – 1:00pm
Panel 6.7: The political science of violent and non-violent mobilization: micro and meso perspectives (Session 2)
● Chairs: Stefano Costalli, Francesco N. Moro
● Discussants: Andrea Ruggeri, Giuseppe Spatafora
■ The Rise and Demise of Intercommunal Coordination in Intrastate War – Amiad Haran Diman
■ Towards Understanding the Rebel Groups’ Participation in the Formal Negotiations of the Peace Negotiation Process – Maria Amjad
■ Unlikely alliances: rebel governance and power sharing negotiations during the Sri Lankan civil war – Andrea Novellis
■ Weapons of the Weak: Insurgent Firepower and Counterinsurgency Outcomes – Costantino Pischedda, Mauro Gilli, Andrea Gilli