Political philosophy contains some of the greatest writings in the Western intellectual tradition. This online course introduces you to the central questions concerning the state, by means of classical and contemporary texts.
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Accredited courses include undergraduate and postgraduate level courses.
Explore the global political economy and its relevance today. This course examines concepts like globalisation and capitalism, tracing their evolution and impact on international institutions, power dynamics, and contemporary global challenges.
Political philosophy contains some of the greatest writings in the Western intellectual tradition. This online course introduces you to the central questions concerning the state, by means of classical and contemporary texts.
Political philosophy contains some of the greatest writings in the Western intellectual tradition. This online course introduces you to the central questions concerning the state, by means of classical and contemporary texts.
Explore the dynamics of international trade and finance, from global markets and policy tools to exchange systems and financial institutions. Join us in Oxford to gain practical insights into how economies interact in an increasingly connected world.
Discover Rogers’ Person-Centred Approach and its influence on counselling, psychology, medicine, education, diplomacy, and (even) sales. A fascinating course for both personal interest or professional growth.
This course offers an introduction to Economics through the lens of micro, macro, behavioural economics, and political economy for beginners. It covers the key thinkers, policies, and institutions that shape our world.
This hybrid lecture series evaluates six Prime Ministers who served only one term, either resigning or going down to electoral defeat. Widely regarded as political failures, we will examine their records to reassess their reputations.
Economists assume that when we make choices we do so without our decisions being affected by anger, hate, hunger, fear, envy or just jealousy. But to what extent is this true?
Is capitalism better than socialism? How do we decide? Can democracy thrive under either, or both? How do bureaucracy and technocracy fit in? We will try to answer these questions by looking at the political economy of several countries.