Fellowships by Examination

Applications may now be made to sit the examinations to be held on 29-30 September 2021.  The Fellowships by Examination will be tenable from November 2021.  See Further Particulars and Online Application Form.

Closing date: Monday, 23 August 2021, 4pm (UK time).   

Evans-Pritchard Lectures 2021 - Voices that Matter: Kurdish Women and the Dilemmas of Representation in Contemporary Turkey

Series Lecturer: Dr Marlene Schäfers (University of Cambridge)

Events in this series

Evans-Pritchard Lectures 2021 - Public Voice

3rd June 2021, 5:00 pm

Voices that Matter: Kurdish Women and the Dilemmas of Representation in Contemporary Turkey

Public Voice

Kurdish women have captured unprecedented global attention as combatants deployed at frontlines in Syria, Iraq and Turkey. In much public discourse, these women are portrayed as unexpectedly yet courageously defying their own society’s putative attempts at silencing them. Kurdish women, it is alleged, are finally "raising their voices." Rather than judging whether Kurdish women have finally acquired voice or are still being silenced, this series of lectures questions the commonplace association between silence and repression, voice and agency. Instead, focusing on the struggles of Kurdish female singers, poets and women's activists to raise their voices in eastern Turkey, the lectures ask how the voice has become such a central site for determining Middle Eastern women's empowerment and agency, and how this animates the voice as a powerful nexus of governmental control and intervention, subaltern desire and resistance.

The lecture will take place at 5 p.m. on Microsoft Teams. Please join using this link.

Evans-Pritchard Lectures 2021 - Claiming Voice

27th May 2021, 5:00 pm

Voices that Matter: Kurdish Women and the Dilemmas of Representation in Contemporary Turkey

Claiming Voice

Kurdish women have captured unprecedented global attention as combatants deployed at frontlines in Syria, Iraq and Turkey. In much public discourse, these women are portrayed as unexpectedly yet courageously defying their own society’s putative attempts at silencing them. Kurdish women, it is alleged, are finally "raising their voices." Rather than judging whether Kurdish women have finally acquired voice or are still being silenced, this series of lectures questions the commonplace association between silence and repression, voice and agency. Instead, focusing on the struggles of Kurdish female singers, poets and women's activists to raise their voices in eastern Turkey, the lectures ask how the voice has become such a central site for determining Middle Eastern women's empowerment and agency, and how this animates the voice as a powerful nexus of governmental control and intervention, subaltern desire and resistance.

The lecture will take place at 5 p.m. on Microsoft Teams. Please join using this link.

Evans-Pritchard Lectures 2021 - Voicing the Self

20th May 2021, 5:00 pm

Voices that Matter: Kurdish Women and the Dilemmas of Representation in Contemporary Turkey

Voicing the Self

Kurdish women have captured unprecedented global attention as combatants deployed at frontlines in Syria, Iraq and Turkey. In much public discourse, these women are portrayed as unexpectedly yet courageously defying their own society’s putative attempts at silencing them. Kurdish women, it is alleged, are finally "raising their voices." Rather than judging whether Kurdish women have finally acquired voice or are still being silenced, this series of lectures questions the commonplace association between silence and repression, voice and agency. Instead, focusing on the struggles of Kurdish female singers, poets and women's activists to raise their voices in eastern Turkey, the lectures ask how the voice has become such a central site for determining Middle Eastern women's empowerment and agency, and how this animates the voice as a powerful nexus of governmental control and intervention, subaltern desire and resistance.

The lecture will take place at 5 p.m. on Microsoft Teams. Please join using this link

Evans-Pritchard Lectures 2021 - Voicing Affect

13th May 2021, 5:00 pm

Voices that Matter: Kurdish Women and the Dilemmas of Representation in Contemporary Turkey

Voicing Affect

Kurdish women have captured unprecedented global attention as combatants deployed at frontlines in Syria, Iraq and Turkey. In much public discourse, these women are portrayed as unexpectedly yet courageously defying their own society’s putative attempts at silencing them. Kurdish women, it is alleged, are finally "raising their voices." Rather than judging whether Kurdish women have finally acquired voice or are still being silenced, this series of lectures questions the commonplace association between silence and repression, voice and agency. Instead, focusing on the struggles of Kurdish female singers, poets and women's activists to raise their voices in eastern Turkey, the lectures ask how the voice has become such a central site for determining Middle Eastern women's empowerment and agency, and how this animates the voice as a powerful nexus of governmental control and intervention, subaltern desire and resistance.

The lecture will take place at 5 p.m. on Microsoft Teams. Please join using this link.

All Souls wins award from the Oxford Preservation Trust

The Oxford Preservation Trust has awarded an 'Outstanding contribution to Oxford' award to All Souls College for the 'Restoration of its public facing façade, including replacement of intricate stone chimneys'.

Post-Doctoral Research Fellowship Elections

The Warden and Fellows of the College have elected to Post-Doctoral Research Fellowships:

Alison John (Ghent; Classics)

Rustam Jamilov (London Business School; Economics)

Christopher Scambler (New York University; Philosophy)

Alexandros Hollender (Oxford; Theoretical Computer Science)

Takato Yoshimura (Tokyo Institute of Technology; Theoretical Physics)

Professor Sheilagh Ogilvie

Chichele Professor of Economic History
FBA
University Academic Fellow since 2020

My research explores how social institutions – the formal and informal constraints on economic activity – shaped economic development in Europe between the Middle Ages and the present day. In recent years my publications have analysed guilds, serfdom, communities, the family, gender, human capital investment, consumption, and state capacity.

Professor Timothy Endicott

Vinerian Professor of English Law
University Academic Fellow since 2020

I work on the doctrine and the theory and the history of United Kingdom constitutional and administrative law. I have written about the constitutional law of India, Canada, and the United States, and about human rights law. I also work in general jurisprudence, with particular interests in legal interpretation and in the relation between adjudication and the law.

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