All News

Explore the latest updates from across OSGA

Why Putin is the product of Russian democracy

Cover of Building a New Economy

Hugh Whittaker's new book Building a New Economy: Japan's Digital and Green Transformation, is being published by Oxford University Press shortly

The upcoming publication Building a New Economy: Japan's Digital and Green Transformation by Professor Whittaker is being released soon by Oxford University Press.
zulver and stallone

New publication in the Journal of Peace Research

black transnationalism and japan

Natalia Doan and Sho Konishi co-edit a new volume, Black Transnationalism and Japan (Leiden University Press)

Dr Natalia Doan and Professor Sho Konishi co-edited a new academic volume published by Leiden University Press, entitled Black Transnationalism and Japan.
dj cuppy website header

DJ Cuppy on her Cuppy Africa Scholars Fund

Oxford alumna Florence Ifeoluwa 'Cuppy' Otedola completed a MSc in African Studies at Lady Margaret Hall in 2022. Writing for Race Equality Week, Cuppy has shared more about her Cuppy Africa Oxford Scholars Fund that supports African graduate students at

Multimodal analysis of disinformation and misinformation

jhs 33 1 cover 325x488

Productive Sexological Self-Censorship in Late Communist Poland between State and Church

Dr Chigusa Yamaura publishes 'An Imagined Shrinking Community: Japanese Nationalism and The Chronology of the Future'

Dr Chigusa Yamaura has published a new article 'An Imagined Shrinking Community: Japanese Nationalism and The Chronology of the Future' for the journal Japanese Studies.
Dr Marnie Howlett has shoulder length blonde hair and is smiling broadly at the camera. She's wearing a black polo neck sweater. She has her arms folded in front of her.

Conference report: Ukraine's recovery: rebuilding with research

joel

Joel Littler publishes 'A Song of Fallen Flowers: Miyazaki Tōten and the making of naniwabushi as a mode of popular dissent in transwar Japan, 1902-1909' on Modern Asian Studies (Cambridge University Press)

The article uncovers how Miyazaki Tōten (1870-1922), a revolutionary and thinker who became a naniwabushi balladeer, was instrumental in the rise of naniwabushi as a popular art form during the Russo-Japanese transwar period (1902-1909).