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Marx's Capital is one of the most famous and consequential books of the last two hundred years. Melding philosophy, political economy, history and more, delivered in a pungent literary style, it remains one of the classic accounts of the modern condition.
Are governments ineffective or can public policy help to solve social problems? This short course introduces the tools of public policy and then applies them to various important issues such as welfare, climate and migration.
Climate change will cause agricultural land to turn into deserts. Artificial intelligence will make millions of people out of work. Biotechnology will increase life spans will strain the welfare systems of countries as will mass migration.
This course provides a detailed introduction to, and encompasses the fundamentals of macroeconomics. On completion of the course you will have the ability to critically assess real-world macroeconomic developments at first-year undergraduate level.
This course provides a detailed introduction to microeconomics. On completion of the course, students will have the ability to understand and apply the principles of microeconomics at first-year undergraduate level.
All of us are affected by government policies, and governments place particular emphasis on economic policies. This course will equip you to evaluate the economic arguments made about public policy choices.
This lecture will examine cyber attribution, including how investigators identify threat actors, why attribution matters, how public attribution is conducted, and how false flags and deception complicate cyber investigations.
Trace the shadowy world of state-sponsored hackers exploring their deployment for espionage and sabotage. Explore false-flag operations, AI-driven disinformation, and the global proliferation of hacking capabilities. Learn how nations wield cyber power.
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.
This lecture will explore the evolution of cyber-espionage, examining how nation-states conduct operations, organise cyber capabilities, and use espionage for intelligence gathering, hack-and-leak campaigns, and suppression of dissent.
In addition to tracing the evolution of the modern state and political ideas and ideologies, this course focuses on issues that confront people from all parts of the world on a day-to-day basis.
Explore how ideas about trade, value and society took shape in ancient Greece, China, India and Europe, before tracing how these traditions influenced the economic thinking that shaped the 20th century.
