
Oxford Political Review is thrilled to announce the release of its 18th issue, ‘Ghost in the Machine’. What distinguishes humans from machines? Whether it’s real connection, nuance, judgement, or even faith, the essays in this issue show that amid humanity’s existential struggle with its own technological creation, the human element endures. You can…


Grappling with the most pressing political topics requires us to reflect on how we are…

Unity does not require uniformity. In fact, forcing uniformity may be the surest way to…

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Unanimity was meant to protect Europe’s unity. North Macedonia’s case shows how, instead, some capitals hold EU enlargement hostage.

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In an age of rising seas and shifting borders, those most affected ask: what still constitutes sovereignty?

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Amidst an uncertain security order, two old partners formalised their defence ties. Could their pact transform the Middle East?

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The director of the hit film ‘Of Caravan and the Dogs’ recalls the Putin regime’s totalitarian turn after the invasion of Ukraine.

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Grappling with the most pressing political topics requires us to reflect on how we are situated in and implicated in the relations of power we are trying to understand and critique.

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From the lessons of the 1995 Dayton accord for a Gaza peace plan to Europe’s future, a former assistant secretary of state weighs in.

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While individuals matter, ‘collective action is our best bet’ for disrupting interwoven systems of oppression.

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OPR speaks with the former Secretary General of the European Parliament.

What distinguishes humans from machines? Whether it’s real connection, nuance, judgement, or even faith, the essays in this issue show that amid humanity’s existential struggle with its own technological creation, the human element endures. Read exclusive analysis and articles in our latest print issue.

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Grappling with the most pressing political topics requires us to reflect on how we are situated in and implicated in the relations of power we are trying to understand and critique.

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Unity does not require uniformity. In fact, forcing uniformity may be the surest way to destroy unity altogether.

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Milanovic’s latest essay collection X-rays the global capitalist system, mapping the contradictions that threaten to pull it apart.

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As imperial presidencies, tariffs, and friendshoring reshape global politics, might this moment also signal a revival of democracy?

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In pursuing the neutral application of the law, courts must discern the meaning of statutes. What happens when a statute’s text is not clear?

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Acknowledging the legitimacy of international law as a legal system, rather than succumbing to pessimism, is the first step towards the pursuit of international justice.

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Nation-states often wield maps as weapons to assert territorial claims. Due to escalating tensions between China and its neighbors and a surge in their military power, the impact created by the spread of such misinformation is…

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There remain incongruities between the popular judicial rhetoric advocating for equal rights for the LGBTQIA+ community and its real world manifestation.
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