Dr Talita Dias explores how the principles of legality and fair labelling have developed from Nuremberg to the International Criminal Court and beyond.

Hosted by Lemann Foundation Programme for the Public Sector – a panel discussion looking ahead past the election and considering Brazil's policy needs.

Professor Anita L Allen gives a lecture on why the 'devolution' of reproductive rights in the US is bad national constitutional law, bad politics, and, for the millions of women unable to travel out of state for medical care, bad public health.

While religion and human rights often seem to clash, in this lecture and discussion Professor John Witte Jr. will argue that religion and human rights ultimately need each other.

Following the recent publication of her book Transnational Advocacy in the Digital Era, Think Global, Act Local, Dr Nina Hall joins Emily Jones to discuss how mass digital mobilisation through digital advocacy organisations is rapidly shaping public opinion on a range of transnational policy issues. 

The School's building will be open for self-guided tours as part of Oxford Open Doors.

Professor Stefan Dercon shares insights on achieving consensus throughout the policy process to improve outcomes from his decades of experience conducting research and advising governments.

This year's Social Outcomes Conference explores how government could collaborate with the voluntary, social and private sectors to develop, manage and evaluate shared social outcomes.