On 28th November OxTalks will move to the new Halo platform and will become 'Oxford Events' (full details are available on the Staff Gateway).
There will be an OxTalks freeze beginning on Friday 14th November. This means you will need to publish any of your known events to OxTalks by then as there will be no facility to publish or edit events in that fortnight. During the freeze, all events will be migrated to the new Oxford Events site. It will still be possible to view events on OxTalks during this time.
If you have any questions, please contact halo@digital.ox.ac.uk
Apart from an example of self-control, silence for Gandhi represented a critique of voice and communication, both of which he subordinated to radical ignorance as a ground for moral action. He considered the understanding derived from voice to be both incomplete and unequally accessible, while suspecting its knowledge of others of presumption as well as the desire for control. This privilege given to silence was set within a context in which the colonial state depended upon communication while its nationalist enemies were preoccupied with voice. The Mahatma was concerned instead with the limits of voice and communication, criticizing their claims to authenticity and focusing on the incommunicable element that he thought was crucial in all human relations.
