Department of Politics and International Relations

Gyda Sindre has written a paper which discusses the prospects for political integration of armed groups in the context of contemporary dynamics of armed conflict.

Professor Indrajit Roy has co-edited a Special Collection titled "Multiplexity 2.0: Power and plurality in a post-liberal world" just published in the prestigious Chatham House journal International Affairs. In addition to co-authoring the introduction to the collection, he has also contributed an article titled "Assering Southern agency: The moralistic realism of multiplexity" to the collection.

A newly published report “Civil War Paths: A Research Programme on Civil War as a Social Process” detailing key findings of the Civil War Paths project funded by the UK Research and Innovation Future Leaders Fellowship “Understanding Civil War from Pre- to Post-War Stages: A Comparative Approach” is now available to read.

Edited by José Gutiérrez Danton and Francisco Gutiérrez-Sanín, Criminality, Political Power and Conflict, discusses historically grounded processes by which politics and criminality has been built as separated spheres of human activity through conflict and state-building.

Colloquium on grounded normative theory: work, community, contestation. Hosted by the York Centre for Social Justice and Democracy

This workshop coincides with the 15th anniversary of the death of Ugandan gay activist David Kato, who was a fellow at the Centre for Applied Human Rights, and in whose honour David Kato college at York is named.