logo
episode-header-image
Aug 2016
52m 25s

Twenty-five Years in the Search for Peac...

OXFORD UNIVERSITY
About this episode
Geir Lundestad, a Norwegian historian, who until 2014 served as the director of the Norwegian Nobel Institute, delivered the 2016 Cyril Foster Lecture, 'Twenty-five Years in the Search for Peace: Reflections on the Nobel Peace Prize', on 3rd March 2016. The Cyril Foster Lecture is the University's principal annual guest lecture in the field of International ... Show More
Up next
Mar 2017
Fear and Loathing International Relations - Cyril Foster Lecture 2017
Although the 2003 Iraq War was linked to the "War on Terror" the case for the war was presented, at least in the UK, within the terms of the established framework of international relations, with the UN at the centre. The aftermath of the war pushed the UK into an arena in which ... Show More
54m 39s
Apr 2016
Text in the Social Sciences Session 3: Scaling and Dictionary Approaches
Félix Krawatzek and Andy Eggers discuss methods to analyse large bodies of text in more systematic and reliable ways. 
47m 30s
Apr 2016
Text in the Social Sciences Session 2: Text as Discourse
Félix Krawatzek and Andy Eggers discuss methods to analyse large bodies of text in more systematic and reliable ways. 
48m 12s
Recommended Episodes
Dec 1968
The United States of the World
Nobel Peace Prize winner and former Canadian Prime Minister Lester Pearson contemplates the political world order in his Reith series entitled 'Peace in the Family of Man'. In this lecture entitled 'The United States of the World', Lester Pearson contemplates the concept of natio ... Show More
29m 51s
Nov 2024
319. What is the Nuclear Taboo?: 2024 Nobel Peace Prize Explained! (English Vocabulary Lesson)
Nihon Hidankyo, an organisation formed by survivors of the atomic bombs dropped on Japan in 1945, have been awarded the 2024 Nobel Peace Prize for their efforts to raise awareness and create the nuclear taboo. Today, I want to talk about the nuclear taboo and other theories that ... Show More
25m 56s
Dec 2020
Chief Albert Luthuli wins the Nobel Prize for Peace
When Chief Albert Luthuli won the Nobel Peace Prize he was living under a banning order in rural South Africa. He won the prize for advocating peaceful opposition to the Apartheid regime. His daughter Albertina spoke to Rob Walker for Witness History in 2010. Also listen to archi ... Show More
8m 57s
Dec 2016
Marriage and Family Issues
An lecture delivered at the Peace and Unity Convention in Abuja, Nigeria. 
1h 5m
Aug 2013
The Craft of Humanitarian Work: Reflection, Political Judgment and Strategic Intervention Spring' and Future Humanitarian Challenges
Professor Greg Johnson, Pacific Lutheran University gives a talk on 1st May 2013. This is a Oxford Humanitarian Group Event. 
41m 40s
Feb 2022
How the Nobel Peace Prize Works
The Nobel Peace Prize is perhaps the most prestigious award in the world, yet there are plenty of other similar awards. What is it about this one that makes it so honored? And how did the guy who invented dynamite end up creating a peace award? Learn more about your ad-choices at ... Show More
50m 29s
Jun 2013
1968 Then and Now
Professor Robert Gildea, Lecturer in History in Oxford, gives the Eighth Oxford Historians' Alumni Lecture on his research on political activists in Europe in the 1960s and their experiences during this time. 
1 h
Mar 2023
ZIZ297 UNHOLY ALLIANCES TODAY (17.03.2023)
CENTENARY LECTURE SERIES VALEDICTORY ADDRESS 
2h 7m
Jun 2020
Desmond Tutu - Working for Justice
How do you work for peace? Liz Waid and Colin Lowther look at the life of international peace leader Desmond Tutu. 
15m 1s
May 2013
Resisting Apologetics: What can we learn from Ibn Rushd and our contemporaries?
Professor Abdou Filali-Ansary gives a lecture for the Humanitas lecture series on Interfaith Studies. 
1h 2m