The Antonian, Hilary Term 2022

The Newsletter of St Antony’s College, Hilary Term 2022

Four Antonian members of Parliament Also in this issue: New scholarship initiatives Equality and Diversity Committee

5 College News

12 Four Antonian Members of Parliament

16 Alumni News

The Antonian Hilary Term 2022

Editors: Wouter te Kloeze (Development Director) Jane Hunt (Communications Manager) Contact details: The Development Office St Antony’s College, OX2 6JF

18 The St Antony’s and

Angelines Scholarships

alumni.office@sant.ox.ac.uk 44 (0)1865 527 4496 www.sant.ox.ac.uk Cover image: Credit: Dawei Wang Design: Jamjar Creative You can follow us on: /stantscollege and /stantonyscollegealumni @stantscollege St Antony’s College Professional Network instagram.com/stantonyscollege

19 The Antonian Fund Updates

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Letter from the Warden

am writing to inform you about the formation of the St Antony’s Standing Committee on Equality and Diversity. Before doing so, I wanted to let you know that this edition of The Antonian is the first in its new form. Many of you filled out our Alumni Survey in 2021, and one of the outcomes was a desire to receive the content of The Antonian spread over three instalments in the year rather than just one. The Development Office will aim to issue a shorter version of The Antonian at the end of every term, and I hope you will enjoy reading this edition, which includes a feature on Antonian MPs and the many alumni updates we have received. Our survey also indicated a keen interest in webinars and podcasts; if you have any suggestions for recordings as part of the ‘St Antony’s Looks at the World’ podcast series or online events, please do get in touch with my colleagues at alumni.office@sant.ox.ac.uk.

We would also like to remind you that all Antonians are entitled to a free High Table once a year. At the time of writing this, we are just beginning to run these dinners again and we would be delighted to host you on a Tuesday or Friday during term. Please do let the Development office know if you would like to attend.

As we are watching the war and human suffering in Ukraine, I wanted to let the Antonian community know that the College is supporting an initiative to provide a new base for Ukrainian academics. The College, its Russian and Eurasian Studies Centre as well as the Oxford School for Global and Area Studies are talking to the University about how St Antony’s could act as a hub for Ukrainian academics, especially those in the social sciences.

St Antony’s Standing Committee on Equality and Diversity

You may remember that in June 2020 the college endorsed a formal statement that I made - in the wake of the George Floyd murder - committing to improve St Antony’s record in all aspects of equality and inclusion.

Amongst those commitments was the establishment of a Standing Committee

on Equality and Diversity to monitor the college’s performance in these areas and to hold the Governing Body to account for that performance and the continuous upgrading of processes in the college in relation to them. I recommended that this committee would consist of external members with expertise in this area (similar to the college’s Remuneration and Conflict of Interest Committee) and would be independent of the Governing Body, to which it would report its recommendations. Its remit would include – but not necessarily be limited to – anti-racism and gender issues and the intersectional relationship between these.

Following the approva l of my statement in June 2020, Governing Body set up an interim working party under the chairmanship of the thenSub Warden, David Johnson. David’s experience of issues in this field goes back a long way to his involvement in the antiapartheid movement in South Africa, the details of which can be seen in a recent interview that he gave to a university magazine (please follow this link). He was ably supported by a committee which included GB Fellows (Wale Adebanwi, Nandini Gooptu and Leigh Payne), staff representatives (in the form of the Bursar and the College’s HR Manager) and students, including the then-GCR President, Josh Parker-Allen and the nowOUSU Vice President for Graduates, Devika Devika.

T he work ing pa r t y produc ed a detailed proposa l of the remit, representation, tenure and appointment process for the new committee and, following wide consultation, it nominated as its inaugural members Professor Abena Busia (Ambassador of Ghana to Brazil); Professor Patricia Daley (Professor of the Human Geography of Africa, University of Oxford); Eusebius McKaiser (broadcaster, political analyst, lecturer and author); and, as its Chair, Professor Anand Menon (Professor of European Politics, King’s College, London). The working party’s proposals and nominations were unanimously adopted by the Governing Body and the committee held its first meeting in mid-2021.

The committee has determined that

it needs to start its work by undertaking a detailed census of all parts of the college community: fellows, students and staff. The survey will cover the areas of nationality, religion, language, gender, sexuality, health and well-being, education and family background. It has already been piloted on several different sections of the college over the past few weeks and, perhaps inevitably, in a community consisting mainly of social scientists trained in survey design, almost all of its questions, especially ‘closed questions’, have come under detailed scrutiny. This in itself has doubtless been an instructive process for the Committee.

The survey will run during the next few months and the data will be analysed by an external party which will then hand it back to the Committee to prepare a report for Governing Body outlining areas where it feels the college most needs to concentrate on improving.

I know that I speak on behalf of the whole college community when I say how much we appreciate the support of the Standing Committee in taking on this complex and sensitive project. We look forward to hearing from the Committee directly in the future now that it is established and has begun its work.

Professor Roger Goodman

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News

In Memoriam The College noted with sorrow the passing away of several Fellows and members of staff of the College. Click on their names for the full obituaries on the College website.

E stelle Hussa in, t he College Housekeeper from 1978 until her retirement in 2000, died after a long illness on 5 December. Malcolm Deas and Jill Flitter represented the C ol le g e a t he r f u ne r a l on 17 December.

Honorary Fellow Geoffrey Elliott was a long-time friend of the College and a generous benefactor, who, along with his late wife Fay Elliott, took a great interest in the work of both Fellows and students, especially those in the Russian and East European (now Russian and Eurasian Studies) Centre.

With the death of Michael Kaser on 15 November 2021, St Antony’s lost one of its most eminent, loyal, and long-serving Fellows. Michael was successively a Research Fellow in 1960, Faculty Fellow (from 1963), Professorial Fellow) until his re t i re me nt i n 19 93, a nd Emeritus Fellow.

David Washbrook, Emeritus Fellow, was the Reader in Indian History at St Antony’s between 1993 and 2007, when he was elected to a prestigious Class B Fellowship at Trinity College Cambridge.

Honorary Fellow and the last surviving child of St Antony’s founder, Monna Besse, passed away on 16 September. Monna had an association with the College from its inception, having worked for Bill Deakin as his secretary from shortly after the College was founded.

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St Antony’s is keen to commemorate and celebrate the lives of its former students, Fellows and staff.

You can find obituaries and links to news that has appeared in the press here.

News

Oxford Preservation Award for the Hilda Besse The refurbishment of the Hilda Besse Building was recognised by the Oxford Preservation Trust as the best building conservation project in 2021, alongside Oxford’s Story Museum.

The award is especially significant for the Hilda Besse, considering t hat t he C on ser vat ion Awa rd historically recognises predominantly older buildings.

Pushkin House Book Prize for Archie Brown Recognition of Distinction Awards 2021 We are pleased to announce that both Chris Gerry and Victoria Smith were recognised in the University of Oxford’s 2021 Recognition of Distinction Awards which confers the title of full Professor and recognises distinguished contributions and excellent records in research and teaching, as well as service to the wider University. Chris Gerry, Governing Body Fellow and Head of the Oxford School of Global and Area Studies, was conferred the title of Professor of Public Health and Health Economics in Russia and Eastern Europe. Chris is currently working on two COVID-19 projects relating to Russia and is the lead international scientist in a large 3-year (2020-2022) Russian project, coordinated by HSE St Petersburg, examining Health Inequalities and well-being in Russia. SCR Member and College Advisor Victoria Smith has received the title of Professor of Tephrochronology. Her research interests are tephrochronology, geochronology, volcanology, and igneous petrology in Japan, Italy (Campi Flegrei volcano), Mexico City, Patagonia (Chile).

Rosemary Foot’s book named best of 2021

University Appointments for College Members

Foreign Affairs has chosen China, the UN, and Human Protection: Beliefs, Power, Image. At China, the UN, and Human Protection by Rosemary Foot (Emeritus Fellow) as one of the best books reviewed by the editors in 2021.

The College is delighted to announce the appointments of Timothy Power as Head of the Social Science Division; Professors David Pratten, Chris Gerry and Diego Sánchez-Ancochea as Heads of Department of respectively Anthropology, Global and Area Studies, and International Development; and David Johnson as Proctor. Devika (MPhil Modern South Asian Studies, 2019) has been elected Vice President: Graduates and International Students for t he Ox ford Student Union (SU).

Archie Brown, Emeritus Professor of Politics and Emeritus Fellow, has won the Ninth Annual Pushkin House Book Prize for The Human Factor: Gorbachev, Reagan and Thatcher and the End of the Cold War.

Paul Betts awarded 2021 Jacques Barzun Prize in Cultural History Paul Betts has been awarded the 2021 Jacques Barzun Prize in Cultural History in recognition of his book Ruin and Renewal: Civilizing Europe After World War II (Basic Books, 2020).

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F e l l o w s B OO K S

Books from Fellows

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Dominic Johnson (Governing Body Fellow) Overconfidence and War Arabic translation (Tashkeel, with rights from Harvard University Press, 2021)

Nayef Al-Rodhan (Honorary Fellow) On Power: Neurophilosophical Foundations And Policy Implications (Vernon Press, 2021)

Kalypso Nicolaidis (Professor of International Relations), with Adis Merdzanovic A Citizen’s Guide to the Rule of Law: Why We Need to Fight for the Most Precious Human Invention of All Time (ibidem-Verlag, 2021)

Othon Anastasakis (Senior Research Fellow) with co-editor Katerina Lagos (DPhil Modern History 2001) The Greek Military Dictatorship: Revisiting a troubled past 1967-1974 (Berghahn, 2021)

Laurent Mignon (Associate Professor of Turkish) Uncoupling Language and Religion: An Exploration into the Margins of Turkish Literature (Boston: Academic Studies Press, 2021)

Paul Betts (Professor of European History) Ruin and Renewal: Civilizing Europe after World War II (Basic Books, 2020; paperback, 2021)

Laurent Mignon (Associate Professor of Turkish) Penser l’ islam en Europe: Perspectives du Luxembourg et d’ailleurs, Alberto Ambrosio and Laurent Mignon (ed.)

(Paris: Hermann, 2021)

Paul Betts (Professor of European History), with James Mark Socialism Goes Global: The Soviet Union and Eastern Europe in the Age of Decolonisation (Oxford University Press, 2022)

Miles Larmer (Professor of African History) Living for the City: Social Change and Knowledge Production in the Central African Copperbelt (CUP, 2021). The book is available online (Open Access)

Tim Vlandas (Associate Professor of Comparative Social Policy) with Professor Mark Thatcher Foreign States in Domestic Markets: Sovereign Wealth Funds and the West (Oxford University Press, 2021)

Nayef Al-Rodhan (Honorary Fellow) Emotional Amoral Egoism: A Neurophilosophy Of Human Nature And Motivations (The Lutterworth Press, 2021)

Diego Sánchez-Ancochea (Governing Body Fellow) The Costs of Inequality in Latin America: Lessons and Warnings for the Rest of the World (Bloomsbury, 2020)

Webinars and Podcasts The Good, the Bad and the Greedy: Why We’ve Lost Faith in Capitalism: DPhil candidate in Modern History at St Antony’s, Richard Lesmoir-Gordon, interviews Martin Vander Weyer, columnist and business editor of The Spectator and Academic Visitor at the College, about his recent book.

Why ‘extractive communities’ are so poor when they provide minerals central to the global economy: Professor Miles Larmer discusses with Dr Sacha Hepburn (DPhil History 2013) his new book Living for the City: Social Change and Knowledge Production in the Central African Vaccine diplomacy and Copperbelt (CUP). the geopolitics of influence: a cross-centre webcast on the issue of vaccine diplomacy as an instrument for geopolitical influence in a world dominated by the impact of the pandemic.

Further recordings of events and seminars taken place at the Centres can be found on the University’s podcast webpages by following this link.

Towards climate sustainability: energy transition, global governance, and socioeconomic policy Academic Visitor, Manal Shehabi chairs a discussion with three St Antony’s alumni, Michael Manulak, Sohara Mehroze, and Waco Yokohama.

Ruin and Renewal: Civilising Europe after World War II: Professor Betts discusses his latest book and why ‘Civilisation’ is such a contested and useful concept for the post-war period and today.

Listen to older editions of our podcasts in the ‘St Antony’s Looks at the World’ series.

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S t A n t o n y ’ s L o o k s at t h e W o r l d

Four Antonian Members of Parliament Antonians go on to make impact; last year we spoke to three alumni on the Covid-19 frontline (episode 9 of our podcast series) and three Antonian women in business (page 18/19 of the 2020 edition). For this edition, Development Director Wouter te Kloeze spoke with four MPs who all gave some good advice for aspiring Antonian politicians.

Sos Avetisyan (MPhil Russian and East European Studies 2014): Member of the National Assembly of the Republic of Armenia – Civil Contract Party

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hen Sos Avetisyan was approached for this feature on Antonian Members of Parliament, he had – as the new Armenian Ambassador to Spain - just handed over the Letter of Credentials to King Felipe VI. Prior to that, from December 2018 onwards, he was Member of Armenia’s National Assembly for the “My Step” alliance of parties.

Politics and diplomacy were, however, not the ambitions Sos had when leaving St Antony’s. The idea was to return to the College for a DPhil but first to get some professional experience.

He lectured at the Yerevan State University and the American University of Armenia, and was in charge of the civil society programmes at the Open Society Foundation – Armenia. During this time, he saw himself as participant observer in a generation of progressive young, politically involved, Armenians.

Being a member of the National Assembly’s Standing Committee of Foreign Affairs, the skill set and formative intellectual experience at St Antony’s (he particularly recalls Professor Roy Allison), helped Sos – a recipient of the Calouste Gulbenkian Scholarship – to understand and conceptualise the political, social and economic developments of Armenia, Eurasia and the wider region. However, despite the importance of studying context, concepts, and theories; nothing prepares you for the task of fulfilling the expectations of your voters.

As a member of the ruling majority party in the National Assembly, Sos is proud that he was able to help improve national healthcare, infrastructure, and see actual improvements to a long neglected road to his hometown Ararat. More broadly, he considers his core values as Member of the National Assembly were to be approachable, critical and accountable to his voters.

The intensity and trauma of experiencing war as a Member of Parliament is not something that can be found in textbooks on politics, nor did writing his MPhil thesis on the First NagornoKarabakh War prepare Sos for the suffering he saw during the conflict 30 years later. The 2020 Nagorno-Karabakh war made him feel even more responsible for the citizens he represented.

It was a relief to Sos that Armenians were able to vote in the 2021 elections, despite the trauma and huge losses caused by the conflict. Sos is certain that Armenians will pull together and rise again, but that it will be diplomacy rather than the army, taking the lead in this process.

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S t A n t o n y ’ s L o o k s at t h e W o r l d

St Antony’s helped Sos to understand and conceptualise the political, social and economic developments of Armenia, Eurasia and the wider region Like governments in many other countries, the Armenian National Assembly is polarised. Sos is keen to emphasise the importance of diversity in political representation, and spoke about the issues that arise from the mass media’s lack of accountability, as well as the importance of language in political communications.

Sos advises aspiring politicians to engage with reality but to treat it with criticism, to believe in what you do, and to step away and to observe as well as actively participate.

Dr Vladimir Bilčík (MPhil European Politics & Society 1997): Member of the European Parliament for the TOGETHER - Civic Democracy Party

Vladimir’s role as Social Secretary of the GCR was an excellent grounding for later in life, working with people and making compromises

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hen entering the European Parliament (EP) in 2019, Vladimir was well prepared, equipped and motivated.

Following his education abroad, he returned to Slovakia in 1999 to work as an academic and teacher at the Department of Political Sciences of Comenius University in Bratislava.

At the same time, Vladimir made sure to stay in touch with policymaking, politics and think tanks through his work as the Head of the Research Program European Union in the Slovak

Foreign Policy Association (SFPA).

Having entered politics before the Slovakian parliamentary elections in 2016, when he unsuccessfully ran for the National Council of the Slovak Republic, he helped establish a new political party, SPOLU – Civic Democracy to help turn his country’s drift away from European values upside down. Vladimir described how one pivotal moment in 2018 was a game changer, not only for Slovakia, but also for himself, and that was the murder of investigative journalist Ján Kuciak and his fiancée, Martina Kušnírová. This event gave him a clear vision of what he wanted to achieve when running for the EP, which was the protection of the rule of law and fight for free and independent media and against the spread of disinformation in Europe.

Vladimir explained that having this clear focus and academic and research experience with European politics helped him to establish himself relatively quickly as a newly elected MEP. After the elections of 2019, 60% of EP members were new, and therefore, having a well-defined mission, it was a bit easier to find out who to talk with and to establish relations with relevant colleagues. He considers the biggest achievements of his political career so far to be his involvement in leading the Inter-Party Dialogue among political players in Serbia as the EP’s Rapporteur for this Western Balkan country, keeping the spotlight on the rule of law in Slovakia through regular monitoring, and his contribution to the drafting of the EU’s Digital Service Act for a healthier internet environment.

Vladimir’s time at St Antony’s really helped him shape his ambitions, and with Professor Anand Menon as a driven Programme Director, and Professor Timothy Garton Ash as his distinguished thesis supervisor, he was well prepared for his academic work and political career. Having been the Social Secretary of the GCR, and so being responsible for parties and fun, was a good experience too, and Vladimir emphasised how politics in committees and smaller organisations really gives an excellent grounding for later in life when it comes to working with people and making compromises.

For young aspiring Antonian politicians, the most important pieces of advice Vladimir gives is to be serious and focussed, not to give up after a setback, and to have the courage to speak up about what you believe.

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S t A n t o n y ’ s L o o k s at t h e W o r l d

Professor Peter Katjavivi (DPhil Politics 1980): Speaker of the National Assembly of Namibia

It was the training he received from St Antony’s that prepared Peter to serve his country

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t is often said that Antonians have distinguished careers in academia, the civil service, civil society, diplomacy or politics.

Professor Peter Katjavivi does it all. In 1989, he was elected as a Member of the Constituent Assembly of Namibia following preIndependence elections, served on the Committee that wrote the Constitution, and was a member of the first National Assembly for two years. He was then appointed as the founding ViceChancellor of the University of Namibia, served as Namibia’s Ambassador to the EU, and subsequently to Germany. Returning to Namibia, he served as the Director-General of the National Planning Commission, and then re-joined Parliament in 2010 as the Government Chief Whip. Peter was elected as Speaker of the National Assembly in 2015 and continues to serve in that position.

Prior to his arrival in Oxford, he was active in the liberation struggle in Namibia. He also set up the London Office of the South West Africa People’s Organisation (SWAPO), the organisation that advocated Namibian independence from South Africa. So, not just your ordinary student, although his time at St Antony’s provided a conducive environment to gain a theoretical understanding of the practical issues he was already engaged in, and to look at similar movements around the world. In his own words, he was more of an activist, but sought to extend his academic inquiry by means of research.

It was the training he received from St Antony’s, as well as the comparative seminars and the academic critique offered, that prepared Peter to serve his country. Having already been engaged with SWAPO diplomatic engagements in the UK and Western Europe, he expected to play a role in Namibian national development and the southern Africa region, because SWAPO was not operating in isolation but together with other liberation movements. Alongside his academic and SWAPO activities, he has fond memories of his time in Oxford, including the birth of his son, the daily cycle from St Clements, and learning to swim properly (being from central Namibia, no mean feat!).

The outcome of the UN-supervised elections of 1989 resulted in SWAPO winning a majority of seats, but there were other smaller parties represented in the Constituent Assembly as well. They all had vested interests, but SWAPO, through its Chairperson of the Constitutional Committee, Dr Hage G. Geingob, now Namibia’s President, proposed that all matters should be agreed by consensus, not by majority vote. This helped forge a united way forward for the country, and bring about peace and tranquillity, that – Peter stresses – prevails today.

To this end, Peter quotes Jawaharlal Nehru’s speech, as cited

by Dr. Kashyap, in ‘The History of the Parliament of India’: “Democracy, ultimately is a way of life, a way of reacting to circumstances, a way of thinking and a way of putting up with the things we dislike even. And I think on the whole, we have done fairly well…men [and women] may come and men [and women] may go, but parliaments and countries go on… We shall go and others will come after us. But I think whoever may come after us will remember this period of our early years.”

His advice for aspiring Antonians is that whoever goes to Oxford, needs to be ready to learn from those who may know more than they do. Going to Oxford calls for humbleness, a readiness to learn, and to let others learn from you, as well as being self-motivated.

As he concluded the interview, Peter informed us of the sad loss of his compatriot Dr Zed Ngavirue, yet another illustrious alumnus of the college. You can read an obituary by Peter on the College’s website.

S t A n t o n y ’ s L o o k s at t h e W o r l d

Aspram Krpeyan (MSt Diplomatic Studies 2018): National Assembly of the Republic of Armenia Armenia Alliance

“The top of one mountain is always the bottom of another, so always keep climbing”

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efore entering the National Assembly of the Republic of Armenia, Aspram Krpeyan saw herself as a young professional in the executive branch of the Armenian government. She was full of motivation, energy and hope, but did not have any ambitions to go into politics and to be involved in legislative affairs. Over the course of her career, she worked for, amongst others, the Ministry of Defence, the Permanent Mission of Armenia to the UN Office, and the Office of the High Commissioner for Diaspora Affairs.

On 27 September 2020, renewed hostilities erupted around the unresolved Nagorno-Karabakh conflict between Azerbaijan and Artsakh (the Nagorno-Karabakh Republic) together with Armenia. The Nagorno-Karabakh ceasefire agreement on 9 November 2020 ended the hostilities. It was seen by many as Armenia’s defeat and capitulation. For Aspram, the events of 9 November 2020 forced her to reconsider everything in life, feeling that the survival of her homeland was at stake.

Although, Aspram had no party affiliation, she was invited to join the Armenia Alliance by the Armenian Revolutionary Federation (ARF) the main opposition Alliance that was striving to unseat the ruling Government and its Prime Minister, who was signatory of the ceasefire. Snap parliamentary elections were held on 20 June 2021. These had initially been scheduled for 9 December 2023, but were called earlier due to the political crisis following the 2020 44 day-war. Aspram was elected and took her oath as Member of the National Assembly on the 7 November 2021.

The oath was a very emotional moment for Aspram, as she keenly felt the enormous responsibility that her decision to enter politics entailed. She no longer feels able to have any other challenges in life than the realities of Armenia. The goals that she set as representative of those who voted for the Armenia Alliance is to fight for the Armenian identity, the right to self-determination of the people of Artsakh and historical justice. Aspram will stay in politics as long as required for the realisation of her nation’s collective dreams; because for her Artsakh is not politics, it is identity.

One famous Armenian name is permanently present at St Antony’s, and that is the Calouste Gulbenkian Reading Room below the College Library. Aspram fondly remembers the moment on her second day at St Antony’s when she was the only one of her introduction group who could properly pronounce the name.

The time spent at College with her friends from St Antony’s still very much present in each other’s lives, even though they are spread all over the world – were enormously stimulating and her time studying in Oxford has helped her develop resilience to the challenges in life.

Her credo is to be truthful to your beliefs, words that Aspram uses repeatedly, and never give up the fight for the things that truly matter. As she says at the end of the interview “the top of one mountain is always the bottom of another, so always keep climbing”.

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Alumni Books

New books and publications from Antonians In this section you will find a selection of the new books published by Antonians.

Stephen J. C. Andes (DPhil History, 2006) Zorro’s Shadow: How a Mexican Legend Became America’s First Superhero Chicago Review Press, 2020 This history of Zorro brings together the character’s origins and demonstrates his impact on pop culture, not only revealing that Zorro was the inspiration for the most iconic superheroes we know today but also delving into the Latinx origins of the masked crusader

Jess Auerbach (MSc Forced Migration 2009) Archive of Kindness, ‘Stories of everyday heroism during the South African lockdown’ BK Publishing, 2021 Archive of Kindness documents examples of micro-kindnesses and many other stories from a country gripped by the Covid–19 pandemic and the resulting lockdown, collected by Jess Auerbach and her students at North-West University.

Bilal Baloch (DPhil Politics, 2013) When Ideas Matter: Democracy and Corruption in India Cambridge University Press, 2021 The book is based on Bilal’s doctoral work at St Antony’s. A study of ideas, their substance, origins and salience, in government decision-making during credibility crises in India and developing democracies.

Dimitar Bechev (International Relations, 2001; Junior Research Fellow, 2005-2010) Turkey Under Erdogan, How a Country Turned from Democracy and the West Yale University Press, 2022 Dimitar Bechev traces the political trajectory of Erdoğan’s populist regime, from the era of reform and prosperity in the 2000s to the effects of the war in neighboring Syria. In a tale of missed opportunities, Bechev explores how Turkey parted ways with the United States and Europe, embraced Putin’s Russia and other revisionist powers, and replaced a frail democratic regime with an authoritarian one. Despite this, he argues that Turkey’s democratic instincts are resilient, its economic ties to Europe are as strong as ever, and Erdoğan will fail to achieve a fully autocratic regime.

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Elife Biçer-Deveci (Academic Visitor, 2017-18) co-editor Alcohol in the Maghreb and the Middle East since the Nineteenth Century. Disputes, Politics and Practices.

Palgrave Macmillan St Antony’s Series, 2021 This book explores the significance of alcohol in the Middle East and North Africa as a catalyst of social and political division. It discusses alcohol in relation to the tensions inherent to the conforming of Islamic societies to global trends. Chapters examine the medical and public discourse on alcohol within national and imperial contexts.

James M. Boughton (SAM, 2000) Harry White and the American Creed: How a Federal Bureaucrat Created the Modern Global Economy (and Failed to Get the Credit) Yale University Press, 2021 The life of a major figure in twentieth‑century economic history whose impact has long been clouded by dubious allegations. In this book, James Boughton rehabilitates White, delving into his life and work and returning him to a central role as the architect of the world’s financial system.

Jonathan Brunstedt (MPhil History, 2011) The Soviet Myth of World War II: Patriotic Memory and the Russian Question in the USSR Cambridge University Press, 2021 How did a socialist society, ostensibly committed to Marxist ideals of internationalism and global class struggle, reconcile itself to notions of patriotism, homeland, Russian ethnocentrism, and the glorification of war? Jonathan Brunstedt pursues this question through the lens of the myth and remembrance of victory in World War II – arguably the central defining event of the Soviet epoch.

Anthony Elson (SAM, 2003) The Global Currency Power of the US Dollar Problems and Prospects Palgrave Macmillan 2021 A detailed analysis of why the dollar serves as the dominant currency of the global financial system.

Alumni Books

Diana Galeeva ( Academic Visitor) Qatar: The Practice of Rented Power Based on Diana’s PhD thesis at Durham University, this book explains the parameters of Qatar’s political growth by developing an alternative theory of power – ‘rented’ power. The author demonstrates how Qatar’s emergence as a regional power can be solely explained by its capacity as a gas-rich rentier state.

Huck-ju Kwon ( DPhil Politics, 1990) Co-Editor International Development Cooperation of Japan and South Korea - New Strategies for an Uncertain World Springer Singapore, 2022 Proposes a new way forward for East Asian diplomacy. Explores how Korea and Japan can unite around shared interests. Foregrounds sustainability as a key field for collaboration.

Richard Grassby (History, 1957) Aesop Redux: Fifty Fables of the Modern Era Independently published, 2021 Aesop’s fables have survived for millennia and have flourished in practically every culture and age group because they express universal truths in succinct, witty form. This collection of fifty new fables for the twenty-first century invites readers to pause and reflect on a world of several alternate realities and instant judgments, where truth cannot easily be separated from fiction.

Tomila Lankina (DPhil Politics, 1996) The Estate Origins of Democracy in Russia: From Imperial Bourgeoisie to Post-Communist Middle Class Cambridge University Press, 2021 A challenge to the idea of communism as a ‘great leveller’, this original, rigorous, and ambitious book debunks Marxism-inspired accounts of its equalitarian consequences.

Stephanie Hare (Alistair Horne Visiting Fellowship, 2008-2009) Technology Is Not Neutral: A Short Guide to Technology Ethics London Publishing Partnership, 2022 This book offers a practical and cross-disciplinary approach to help anyone creating, using, investing in, and regulating technology – and empowers all readers to hold technology to account. It dives into a debate among some of today’s top technology thinkers and doers: is technology good or bad, or does it simply depend on how we use it?

Tobias Lenz (MPhil European Politics & Society, DPhil International Relations, 2005) Interorganizational Diffusion in International Relations: Regional Institutions and the Role of the European Union Oxford University Press, 2021 How and under what conditions does the European Union (EU) shape processes of institution building in other regional organizations? This book develops and tests a theory of inter-organisational diffusion in international relations that explains how successful pioneer organizations shape institutional choices in other organizations by affecting the institutional preferences and bargaining strategies of national governments.

Christine Hobden (MPhil Political Theory, 2010) Citizenship in a Globalised World Routledge, 2021 What does it mean to be a citizen of a democracy today? This book challenges us to re-evaluate and ultimately reorient our state-based conception of democratic citizenship in order to meaningfully account for the context in which it is lived: a globalised, deeply interconnected, and deeply unjust world.

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Alumni Books

Katherine Maddox Davis (MSc Contemporary India, 2011) contributor International Procedure in Interstate Litigation and Arbitration: A Comparative Approach Cambridge University Press, 2021 Chapter 6 - Procedural Challenges and Strategies before the ICJ and ITLOS. This chapter analyses India’s challenges to jurisdiction before the International Court of Justice (ICJ) and the International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea (ITLOS) in 2014 and 2015, comparing the implications of the bodies’ differing procedures and perceptions of their own jurisdiction, and assessing the international relations dynamics at hand.

Thierry Malleret ( SAM, 1991) co-authored with Klaus Schwab The Great Narrative – For a Better Future Forum publishing, 2022 The Great Narrative encapsulates the Davos Vision, and explores how we can shape a constructive, common narrative for the future.

The second instalment in The Great Reset series, which has been a global best-seller with over 250,000 copies and over a dozen translations.

Vera Michlin-Shapir (2006, Russian and E.E.Studies) Fluid Russia - Between the Global and the National Cornell University Press, 2021 Fluid Russia offers a new framework for understanding Russian national identity by focusing on the impact of globalisation on its formation, something which has been largely overlooked. This approach sheds new light on the Russian case, revealing a dynamic Russian identity that is developing along the lines of other countries exposed to globalisation. Vera MichlinShapir shows how along with the freedoms afforded when Russia joined the globalizing world in the 1990s came globalization’s disruptions.

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Sarah Smierciak (MPhil Development Studies, 2012) Cronyism and Elite Capture in Egypt: From Businessmen Cabinet to Military Inc. Routledge 2022 Examining business-state networks in Egypt (1991–2020). Using interdisciplinary methodology, this book argues that Western actors promoting market liberalisation have served as central partners in enabling elites to capture the fruits of Egypt’s economic reforms.

Sarah Smierciak (MPhil Development Studies, 2012) co-editor The Routledge Handbook-on Contemporary Egypt Routledge, 2021 Investigating key features of contemporary Egypt, this volume includes Egypt’s modern history, politics, economics, the legal system, environment, and its media and modes of cultural expression.

Alumni Books

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Alumni News

Sic itur ad astra – prizes, awards and other achievements

Plus est en vous – Career Updates

Benjamin Bushell (MSc Global Governance and Diplomacy, 2020) was awarded Best Dissertation Prize by the Examiners for the M.Sc. Global Governance and Diplomacy and was joint winner of the Outstanding Academic Achievement Prize 2021.

Masahiko Asada (1988-89), has been elected to the UN International Law Commission (ILC) by the UN General Assembly in November 2021 as one of the 34 members of the Commission for 2023-2027.

Cristina Blanco Sío-López (Santander Senior Fellow, 2017) has received a medal from the Young Academy of Spain / Academia Joven de España (AJE) as Full Member in representation of the field of History. She gave the inaugural speech during the AJE’s first Award Ceremony at the Spanish Royal Academy of Pharmacy.

Rebecca Clifford (DPhil Modern History, 2013) Rebecca’s latest book, Survivors: Children’s Lives After the Holocaust was Finalist for the Cundill History Prize 2021, shortlisted for the Wolfson History Prize 2021, winner of the Canadian Jewish Literary Awards Scholarship Prize 2021, long listed for the Wingate Literary Prize 2021, received an honourable mention in the British Association of Jewish Studies Book Prize 2021, and named a Book of the Year 2020 by the Telegraph (2020), and the Globe and Mail (Canada) in 2021.

Caroline Godard (MSt Modern Languages 2019) was invited to Oxford’s Encaenia ceremony as a student honoree, for winning the Modern Languages Faculty’s Gerard Davis Prize for the best Mst dissertation on a topic in French literary studies.

Muhammad Jawad Noon (MSc Evidence-Based Intervention and Policy Evaluation, 2016) has received the German Medical Award 2021. The prize is awarded to clinics, doctors, practices, researchers, and companies that have made a special contribution to improving patient care through medical innovation and is the leading medical prize in Germany, Austria, and Switzerland.

Nichola s L a nca ster (MSc Migration Stud ies, 2020) was awarded joint Runner-Up Prize for Best Dissertation 2020-2021.

Nelli Vanninen (MSc Economics for Development, 2020) was awarded the 2020–21 Luca D’Agliano Prize for Best Dissertation.

Olivia Wicki (MSc Refugee and Forced Migration Studies, 2020) was jointly awarded the 2020–21 Gil Loescher Prize for Overall Best Performance.

Nira Wickramasinghe (DPhil Modern History 1985, Senior Visitor, 2005) has been awarded the 2021 J.F. Richards Prize in South Asian History by the American Historical Association for her most recent book, Slave in a Palanquin: Colonial Servitude and Resistance in Sri Lanka, published by Columbia University in 2020.

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Sonia Andolz- Rodriguez (MSc Refugee and Forced Migration Studies 2009) was appointed as Director General of Security Management at the Ministry of Interior of Catalonia.

Jess Auerbach (MSc Forced Migration 2009) was appointed as Associate Professor at the Graduate School of Business, University of Cape Town.

Bilal Baloch (DPhil Politics 2013) runs a technology start-up in Washington, D.C., Enquire AI, which recently raised a $5.5M Series A funding to continue building the fastest way to connect businesses to subject-matter experts around the world.

Michael T. Benson (DPhil Modern History, 1991) was appointed as the third president of Coastal Carolina University in 2021.

Elife Biçer-Deveci (Academic Visitor, 2017-19) was appointed as Postdoctoral Fellow at the Institute for History, Swiss Federal Institute of Technology in Zurich in 2020.

Lasse Michael Boehm (MPhil European Politics 2001), joined the European Parliament’s in-house think tank EPRS (European Parliamentary Research Service), heading its Economic Policies Unit. The unit provides research and briefings on EU economic, financial, social, environment, health, industry and single market policies. In addition, EPRS is a hub for relations between Members of the European Parliament and policy advisers with think tanks and the academic world, in Brussels and beyond. If you are interested in its activities or just would like to get in touch do not hesitate to contact him via lasse.boehm@ep.europa.eu.

Rebecca Clifford (DPhil Modern History 2013) took up a new post as Professor of Transnational European History at the University of Durham in September 2021.

Nathan Converse (MPhil Development Studies 2003) is spending a year working as a senior economist at the White House Council of Economic Advisors, covering macroeconomic and international finance issues.

Michael Cullen (DPhil Economics 1984) was appointed Senior Advisor, Business Development and Sourcing at Terra Global Capital, a company he helped get off the ground 15 years ago, and for which he is an investor and a board member. Terra Global Capital creates carbon credits from land use projects around the world, mostly forest landscapes in the tropics.

Alan Gamlen (DPhil Geography and the Environment, 2005; SCR Member 2001-16) has been appointed Professor in the School of Regulation and Global Governance, within the College of the Asia Pacific at the Australian National University.

George Gigauri (MSc Forced Migration, 2002) has been appointed as the UN Migration Agency (IOM) Chief of Mission in Iraq and was deployed in October this year.

Alumni News

Juan David Gutiérrez (MSc Public Policy in Latin America 2010) was appointed in July 2021 as associate professor at the faculty of politics and international relations of U. Rosario (Colombia).

Brian Kaio (PGDip Diplomatic Studies 2020) has been appointed as Samoa’s Consul General to American Samoa.

Aspram Krpeyan (MSt Diplomatic Studies, 2018) was elected Member of the National Assembly of the Republic of Armenia in 2021.

Chinnawut Techanuvat (DPhil Sociology 2004) has been appointed Head of Economic and Financial Market Research at the Siam Commercial Bank.

Tim Lau (DPhil Politics 1993), Associate Professor in the Department of Political Science at the University of Guelph, started a new position as Co-Editor-in-Chief, International Journal of Public Leadership at Emerald Publishing.

James Le Suer’s (SAM 2002) first feature film, The Art of Dissent (2020) about the dissident movement in Czechoslovakia after the 1968 invasion, won five international film festival awards and has shown at over a dozen film festivals.

Andrea Pietras (MPhil European Politics & Society) started in September 2021 a new position at the European Commission, DG Neighbourhood and Enlargement Negotiations, Brussels; and graduated with a Diploma in International Relations from the Institute for Continuing Education, University of Cambridge.

Michael Petrou (DPhil 2002) was appointed as ‘Historian, Veterans’ Experience’ at the Canadian War Museum in Ottawa.

Cesare Onestini (MPhil European Politics & Society 1991) was appointed Director General for Agriculture, Fisheries, Social Affairs, and Health (LIFE), Council’s General Secretariat, European Council.

Krzysztof Szubert (Academic Visitor 2019-2020) was responsible as The Republic of Poland Plenipotentiary for organising the UN Internet Governance Forum (IGF 2021) when Kawotice in Poland became the world capital of debate on the future of digital space.

Volker Then (History, 1984) has been appointed President and CEO of Fondazione AIS – Advancing Impact and Sustainability, Bologna, Italy.

Gijs de Vries (Visiting Fellow 2014) was appointed Chairman of the External Evaluation of Dutch Policy in Preparation for Brexit, 2016-2021, Ministry of Foreign Affairs, The Netherlands. He also moderated the UNESCO Online Regional Consultation (Europe and North America) in preparation for the World Conference on Cultural Policies and Sustainable Development.

Bryony Winn (MPhil International Development, 2007) was named President of Anthem Health Solutions and listed in Business Insider’s 30 Under 40 in Healthcare and one of Fortune’s 40 under 40.

Jim Winston (MLitt History, 1982) is Founder and Chair of the Winston Family Initiative in Technology and Adolescent Brain Development. This initiative funds research, education and projects exploring the effects of the Internet and social media on adolescent brain development, and was recently featured in Forbes magazine.

Pēteris Zilgalvis (Visiting Fellow 2013) was appointed as a Judge of the General Court of the Court of Justice of the European Union in September 2021.

Academic Roll of Honour Brian D. Harvey (MPhil Russian and East European Studies 1988) is a film historian, and has deposited his research papers at the Margaret Herrick Library of the Academic of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences (Oscars. org) in Beverly Hills, California.

Yiu-tung Suen (DPhil Sociology, 2008) was awarded Young Researcher Award in Social Sciences by the Chinese University of Hong Kong. The Young Researcher Award aims to recognize research accomplishments of young faculty members, and has been established since 2002.

Jonathan M. Jackson (MSc African Studies, 2011–12; Academic Visitor 2022-23) defended his PhD thesis ‘Past Futures: Histories of Development in the Kilombero Valley, Tanzania’ at the University of Cologne, supervised

by Professor David M. Anderson. The PhD was part of a broader Collaborative Research Centre (CRC) funded by the German Research Foundation (DFG) and hosted by the Universities of Cologne and Bonn. The project has been awarded funding for a further four years, and Jonathan will continue into this second phase as a postdoctoral researcher.

Other news C h r i s t ophe r E d w a rd s ( M Ph i l International Relations 2003) and Suriya Edwards (MPhil Development Studies 2003) have a new addition to their family, Leo Edwards, born 23 March 2020.

Juan David Gutiérrez (MSc Public Policy in Latin America 2010) and his wife Diana Dajer (Green Templeton College 2015) became parents to their daughter Gabriela.

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D e v e l o p m en t

New Scholarship initiatives Students from the global south are underrepresented at Oxford due to the high costs of graduate education. St Antony’s is committed to enabling students to fulfil their academic potential, regardless of background or financial concerns.

The St Antony’s Scholarship

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he cost of a graduate education at Oxford is very expensive for many a ppl ic a nt s . A ne c dot a l ly, st udent s who completed their undergraduate degrees i n We s t e r n E u r op e or North America win the vast majority of scholarships for graduate study available in the University. Needs-tested scholarships for non-British students is an administratively difficult and costly procedure.

Consequently, students who completed their undergraduate degrees in countries who receive official development assistance from the Development Assistance Committee (DAC) of the OECD are likely to be underrepresented in Oxford.

It is for this reason that the College aspires to offer scholarships to students who have completed their undergraduate degrees in countries that receive official development assistance from the OECD. For the list of these countries, please follow this link.

As current students Vibhuti Gour, Pascal Mensah and Josh Parker Allen write: “Diverse, international perspectives enrich St Antony’s community and discussion. This scholarship is an important step toward a more inclusive Oxford. As a student body, we are proud of this initiative to support a new generation of scholars from the Global South. Our community will be the better for it”

The Angelines Scholarship

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he Oxford D e p a r t m e nt o f International Development (ODID) and St Antony’s College are launching a n initiative to raise funds for a joint scholarship.

It will be eligible for students who apply for any degree offered by ODID, with a preference for those from Latin A meric a a nd whose college of choice is St Antony’s. The initiative for this scholarship came from Professor Valpy Fitzgerald who has since 1992 been part of the academic life at the college and department (from 2007 – 2012 he was Head of Department). Creating this scholarship is a great way to thank Valpy for all he has done and according to his idea, it will be named after his wife Angelines, who has been struggling with Alzheimer’s Disease.

Valpy writes “training a new generation of students in development studies at ODID and St Antony´s College will be a fitting tribute to Angelines´ own roots in Andalusía, her training as a social historian, her lived experience of Mexico and Nicaragua, and her kindness to previous generations of postgraduates in Cambridge, The Hague and Oxford.”

The good news is that £12,500 has already been secured on an annual basis and ODID is able to top this up to a level that covers a majority of the academic fees.

Your support Awarding The St Antony’s and The Angelines Scholarships are not possible without the support of the worldwide Antonian community. If you would like to discuss one of the scholarships in more details or have a question about how to make a gift, please get in touch with Wouter te Kloeze, Development Director at St Antony’s: wouter.tekloeze@sant.ox.ac.uk The St Antony’s Scholarship is part of the Antonian Fund.

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D e v e l o p m en t

Antonian Fund

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hanks to the ongoing generosity of the worldwide Antonian community, a wide range of student activities can be supported through The Antonian Fund. Every term, our students are invited to apply for projects that fall under the categories Life at St Antony’s and Academic Initiatives. Travel and Research grants, also financed by The Antonian Fund, are run through a separate application process.

Last Michaelmas Term, 21 applications were submitted of which eight were successful. The St Antony’s Latin Salsa Association, the Oxford Graduate Review on Inequality, Foxes Women’s Football Team, St Antony’s Football Club, St Antony’s International Review (STAIR) and St Antony’s Boat Club were the clubs and societies that were awarded funding. New initiatives that received support from The Antonian Fund this year are Welfare Arts Sessions and Uncomfortable Oxford Walking Tours: Hidden Histories.

For a full overview of the names of the winning applicants and the amount of the awards, please follow this link.

You can support the Antonian Fund and enable students to carry out projects like these, here.

Antonian Fund Update

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he Antonian Fund supports the St Antony’s Boat Club. This academic year, for the first time in two years, the crews were able to enjoy rowing without too many Covid-19 restrictions. With over 70 official members in the Club this year, SABC have trained three novice and two senior crews and the results have been commendable!

Read more about their successes in Michaelmas 2021 and Hilary Term 2022.

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D e v e l o p m en t

Antonian Donor Roll 2020/21

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e wish to thank all donors for their outstanding generosity and commitment to supporting St Antony’s College. Every single gift makes a real, tangible difference to life at the College, for all in our community. The list of names recorded here is based on gifts received by St Antony’s College between 1 August 2020 and 31 July 2021. We have tried to produce as accurate a list as possible, and apologise for any errors or omissions. Please note that donations are sometimes received with some delay, especially gifts from the United States, Hong Kong, Switzerland and Germany, so if you have made a donation recently and your name is not on the list rest assured that you will be included in the donor roll in next year’s edition.

Thank you to all who have chosen to donate to St Antony’s.

Carl L Aaron Karen M Aarre Marilyn E Abbott Aldrich Mary A Abley Julie Adams Oluwatosin Adeyemo Ariana Adjani Mohammad Zia Adnan Asheesh Advani Lana Ahmad Al Saud Benjamin Ahnert Kelly L Al Dakkak Nayef Al Rodhan Kate Alexander Juliet Elizabeth Allan Lindsay A Allison Roy A Allison Danah A Al-Mulla Yoav Alon Atef Alshehri Roham Alvandi Abbas Amanat Naosuke Amano Ibone Amezaga Arregi Carol Amouyel Kent Othon Anastasakis Marilena Anastasopoulou Evan E Anderson Sonia Andolz Rodriguez Jennifer M Angel Emilia Antiglio Krzysztof Arciszewski Ben Armstrong Kirsten Asdal Toby S Ash David L Asher Jessica Ashooh Robert W Aspinall Rutha V Astravas Sylvester W Awuye Lillian Babayan Amy C Babcock C R Bailey Dylan R Baker Bobby Baker Siddik Bakir Tanya Baldwin Richard J Balfour René Balletta Reshmi Banerjee Kunji Bao Alexandra Barahona de Brito Kevork B Bardakjian

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Sana Bardawil Lina M Barouch Roger P Bartlett Ezgi Basaran Adam P Baxter Alison Beale Robert E Beaman Michael A Beaulieu Jonathan A Becker Hazem Ben-Gacem Ame R Berges Volker R Berghahn Elena Bernini Thais S Bessa Joy Besse Antonin Besse Alexandra Biggs Nikiwe Bikitsha Rowena Binti Abdul Razak William J Birtles (dec) Linton H Bishop Christopher W Bishop James S Blitz Richard L Bolchover Teresa Bolin Waldron Laurent Bonnaud Ricardo Borges de Castro Trygve Borsting Yury Boshyk Maxim V Bouev Markus R Bouillon Fawaz A Bourisly Briana Bowen Olena Boytsun William Brantley Christopher Bredholt Neil D Briscoe Andrea S Brown Archie Brown Neil L Brown Thomas C Buchanan Mary Buckley Monica Bucurenciu Tej Bunnag Aimee Burlakova Erin Burns Duncan Butler-Wheelhouse Edric Cane David Capewell Jane Caplan Peter Carter Bryan G Cartledge Hiu Tung Chan

Nicholas W Chan Adrienne Cheasty Zhao Chen Varapat Chensavasdijai Sin Yi Cheung Gordon C Cheung Mihail Chiru Meng-Hsuan Chou Antony Chung Paul Clegg William M Clevenger Jack Clift Judith C Clifton Richard R Clogg Sara Cohen Samuel Coldicutt Joseph-James Collins Judith R Condor-Vidal Francis R Conte Sophia Copeman Jennifer M Corbett Patrick T Cormack Paul R Corner Lester D Corp Anders Corr Mary Elisabeth Cox John Crabtree Alexander Craig João G Cravinho William F Crawley Andrew R Crawley Michael A Cullen Emilie Curryova Michael J Curtis Saagarika Dadu Luca D’Agliano (dec) Brock Dahl Ellen Dahrendorf Suranjan Das Rowena Dasgupta Vincent Daunizeau James G Davidson Pamela Davidson Patrick E Davies Katherine M Davis Leonardo Davoudi Richard Davy Camilla Dawletschin-Linder Marcelle C Dawson Alexander Dawson Patrick & Brenda Dawson Nicholas A De Luca Marco Fabio De Moraes Guarini

Jose J De Olloqui Brendan R de Silva Ilona de Zamaroczy Michael Dean Frederick Deknatel Mark L Dieringer Mark J Dimond Margaret Dipp Michael Dobbs Martin P Doble Dexter B Docherty Mark E Dodsworth Guido Dolara Zapryan Dumbalski Alex Duncan John H Dyck Mark R Echlin Alexander K Eduful Jamie Edwards Peter F Elam Geoffrey K Elliott (dec) Robert A Elson Arndt Emmerich Maria G Enardu Charles Enoch Tim Epple Julienne Ernst José B Escobar Monica Esposito-West Steven B Everts Damian Exworthy Ariel M Ezrahi Luis Fajardo Alvaro Fernandez De La Mora Hernandez Helena Ferreira Santos Lopes Hart Feuer David Fischer Stewart Fleming William Richard Fletcher-Vane Rosemary Foot Gerald W Ford Anthony W Forster Paul Fortescue Angelina M Foster Daniel J Fowler Jeffrey R Franks Michael B Froman Jonathan D Fulwell Noel D Fursman Margot Gagliani Colin Ganley Andrei Garbuz

D e v e l o p m en t

Robert Gascoigne Sara-Christine Gemson Bassam Gergi Dominic Gerhartz Ali Gheissari Owen Gibbons Oleg Giberstein Angelina Gibson Avner Giladi Barry K Gills Dmitry O Gladkov John C Goldberg Kenneth E Golden David B Golub Pedro G Gomez Pensado Roger J Goodman Sara R Gordon Joanna A Gorska Nigel J Gould-Davies Sarah L Grey Melanie Griffiths Anja Grujovic Gabriela Guzman Joanna M Gwozdziowski Yoo Jung Ha Richard N Haass Kay O Haigh Adrian Haight Steven W Haines Steven F Hall Jessica R Hallett Liam J Halligan David N Hall-Matthews Myroslava Halushka James H Hamilton Thomas R Hamilton-Baillie Alan P Harding Helen R Hardman Thomas Hardy Hannah R Harewood Gould Juliette Harkin Justin Harts Johann R Haufe James A Haw John Hazelden Dan Healey Kai Hebel Riitta H Heino Karin A Heissler Rachel A Henson Peter Z Hermann Edmund Herzig Stephen H Hickey Mark C Hickford Jennifer Higaki Renée Hirschon Richard A Hitchman Bruce R Hoffman Jacobus Hoffman Leslie T Holmes Elizabeth K Holt Nicholas M Hope Sachiko Horiguchi Alexandra J Horne Berven Simonne J Horwitz Mitsutaka Hoshi Geoffrey A Hosking Xi Hu Charlotte J Hughes Tudor O Hughes Janet E Hunter Andrew J Hurrell Ivaylo Iaydjiev Daisuke Ikemoto Jennifer M Innes

Mihai A Ionescu Kisaburo Ishii Lakshmi K Jacota Amrita Jairaj John C James Kris Janssen Martin E Jay Tina M Jennings Lizuo Jin Gudni T Johannesson Donald Johnson Oliver Jones Bryce Jones Graeme M Jones James M Jones Stephen Jones Kevin Jones Henrik Jonstromer William H Josephson Heather Joshi Julia Jungblut Diloro Kadirova Jeffrey D Kahn Foteini Kalantzi Rima I Kalush Rutger Kaput Zachary E Karabell Floresca Karanasou Elena M Katz Anthony D Kauders Georgia L Kaufmann Joanna M Kavenna Harry R Kedward Roderick R Kefferputz Mark A Keller Adam E Kemp Aidan G Kennedy Pablo Kerblat Rashid Khalidi Karim Khwanda Takehiro Kiguchi Hilary M Kilpatrick Elina Kilpi-Jakonen Karin J Kimbrough Christoph M Kimmich Paul W Kingston Bill H Kinsey Peter W Kirby Leslie Kirkham-Lacin Judith Klass Gerwin Klaus Jason E Klurfeld Katerina A Kocourek Cvete Koneska James Alexander Konstanczak Andreas H Köttering Mark Krakauer Vivek H Krishnamurthy Mercy A Kuo Takamitsu Kurita Maciej Kuziemski Steven Sai Kit Kwok Carolina Labarta Rodriguez-Maribona Daniel Lafayeedney Katerina Lagos Nur Laiq Paul G Lalor Alvin S Lampert Juliet J Landau-Pope Martin E Landy Patrick W Lane Frances Lannon Neil Latham Justin Lau

Timothy J Laurence, RN Martin D Lederman Matteo Legrenzi Magdalena B Leichtova Christian M Leitz Carol S Leonard Richard Lesmoir-Gordon Francesca Lessa Ian O Lesser Christopher J Leuchars Lindsay R Levkoff Lynn Man Yi Liang Giuseppe Liberatore Cyril C Lin Daniel Lincoln

Jose M Maravall Kateryna Marina Kanta Kaur Marriott Rosalind M Marsden Bernd Martin Felix M Martin Lenore Martin Naz Masraff James Masraff Yassamine Mather Geraldina Mattsson Timothy A Mau Hartmut Mayer Michael McCain Helen McCombie

Annelisa Lindsay Anthony M Liveris Michael J Llewellyn-Smith Alejandro Lloreda Asher Z Lopatin Jose R Lopez-Portillo Damon Loveless Nancy Lubin Nicholas P Ludlow Thomas E Lynch Monique Maas Gibbons Gjovalin G Macaj Fiona J Macaulay Iandra MacCallum Benjamin Mackenzie-Grieve Margaret O MacMillan David Madden Eileen M Magnello Charles S Maier Bansi Malde Michael Maltese Kuukuwa Manful Moshe M Ma’oz

Robin McConnachie J Kenneth McDonald Steven M McGuire Charles J McMullen Filiz McNamara Elizabeth S McRae Nicholas G Mead Nigel S Meir Martha L Merritt Martin Mevius Laurent Mignon Jan J Milewski Marshall L Miller Nicole Miller James H Milner Frederic Misrahi Ashley G Mitchell Stephanie E Mitchell Isao Miyaoka Sanjay Mody Ionel Sorin Moisa Karen J Monaghan Faye E Monserrat

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D e v e l o p m en t

Circe M Monteiro Ralph T Morgan John Moulton Robert C Muffly Nicholas A Murray Ronny G Mutethia Knut C Myhre Ahmad Farid Nabi Amikam Nachmani Denise M Nadeau Fumio Nagai Ayami Nakatani Aharon Nathan Cora Neumann Paul Newman Brooks Newmark Koichi Nezu Adolf Y Ng Huu Phu Gia Nguyen Jeremy D Noakes Richard A Noble Avner Offer Tetsuo Ogawa Philip E Ogden Ken Okamoto Kaminski Artur Olszewski Molly L O’Neal Patricia O’Neill Cesare Onestini Jane Otte Ronglin Ouyang Seung Yun Lee Oxley June M Paddock Atilano J Padilla Emanuela Paoletti Andreas Papatheodorou Hyun Park Michael Patefield Leigh Payne

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Graham Peach Howard J Pearce Ivan L Pearson Ilan Peleg Sheng Peng Carlos Pérez Ricart Daniel Peris Simon Petitjean Michael Petrou Sheridan Phelan Lincoln Pigman Miriam A Pittalis Mark R Platt Herbert Poenisch Hartmut J Pogge von Strandmann Eli Polatinsky Richard Ponzio Gregory S Poole Chi Hang A Poon Teresa D Poppelwell Sarah V Poralla Galith Portal Konstantinos Pouliakas Adam Pourahmadi Irena Powell Brian W Powell Miriam Prys-Hansen Pablo A Quiñonez Riofrio Roberta Rabellotti Liat S Radcliffe Ross Giles H Radice Naysan Rafati Richard Ramage Antti Viktor Rauhala Clemens F Rawert Marie-Luise Recker Imogen Resnick Valery E Reynaud Barrios Dennell L Reynolds

Christopher R Rickerd Ralph A Ricks Frank Riess Paul L Riseborough Edward A Roberts Gregg S Robins Mark N Robinson Bonnie Robinson Eugene L Rogan William P Rosenfeld Jose D Rossel Kevin M Rosser Johannes Rothe Amanda Rowlatt Martyn Rush Mary Rusinow Daniel P Russell Tobias D Russell Erik J Sabot Dastan Salehi Cory J Salveson Diego Sanchez-Ancochea Poonam P Sandhu Patricia Sanford Nishad Sanzagiri Komei Sasaki Joseph Sassoon Shohei Sato Haya Saud Al Saud Pierre Sauve Jonathan Scheele Patience A Schell Michael Schied Linda S Schilcher Alexandra Schluntz Christian R Schmidt Madeleine S Schnitzler David Schoenbaum Rosemary Victoria Schofield Noa Schonmann Noah Schöppl Joseph C Schull Reece D Scott Wynn H Segall Nahid Seyedsayamdost Nemat Shafik Wen-guang Shao David M Shapiro Mark M Shibata Sakumi Shimizu John J Short Thomas Shortland Sebastian Siebel-Achenbach Pierre L Siklos Sherry-Lee Singh Dorian S Singh Emmeline Skinner Abigail Slenski Peter D Slevin Vit Smetana Paul E Smith Alison Smith Julie E Smith Kushal Sohal Elnor L Spearing Richard Spencer Robert A Spencer Brian J Spooner Gopal R Sreenivasan Marc St John Liliane D Stadler Adam Stahl Nancy L Stepan Neil A Sternthal Vivien Stewart

Therese K Stiastny Rebecca D Stieva Hugh Stokes David Stuckey Stefan D Sullivan Rajesh Swaminathan Wilfried Swenden Richard Sylla Marc Szepan Joanna Szostek Celia J Szusterman Wataru Takahashi Emily Tamkin Susan Tamondong Siufu Tang Yu Tao Julie J Taylor Elizabeth Teague Matthew S Tejada Yoav J Tenembaum Stephanie Terreni Brown Agnes P Thambynayagam Patrick Thewlis Keith V Thomas Carla Thorson Oliver Tilbrook Kerem Tinaz Phillip Tipton Koichiro Tokuoka Stina Torjesen Diarmuid Torney Timothy R Trampenau Amela Trhulj Tiffany A Troxel Horacio R Trujillo Ariadna Tsenina Sumiko Tsutsumi Conor Tucker Levent Tuzun Malcolm Tyrrell Kozo Ueda Janice R Ugaki Milada A Vachudova Valla Vakili Emmanuel M van der Mensbrugghe Floris M Van Nierop Evangelia Vardaki Catherine A Vaz Pedro Velasco Sodi Jorge L Velazquez-Roa Nouri Verghese Marian L Vidaurri Joaquin Villalobos Daniel Villar Onrubia Timothee Vlandas Gisela C Volz-Lebzelter Peter F von Richthofen Marco A Vonhof Suzy Wahba Elizabeth Wall Don Wallace William Wallace of Saltaire Hao Wang Jiayi Wang Richard J Ware Liam L Wash Aaron Watanabe John A Webster Jed M Weiner Claude E Welch Stephen E Welch Laurel Wheeler Anne-France White Michael I Whitehead D.A. Keith Whitlock

D e v e l o p m en t

Nira K Wickramasinghe Robert Wihtol Gareth A Williams Michael J Willis Kenneth Wilson Keith Winstanley Julie A Withey Gernot Wittling Chun Tung Wong Thomas Woodroofe Patricia J Worton Jian Wu Reja A Wyss Hande Yalnizoglu Juri Yamamura Gil S Yaron Wan Ching Yee Irem Yildiz Anna Yip Waco Yokoyama Karlin Younger David Zakarian Dov S Zakheim Theodore Zeldin Huangqi Zhang Tingwen Zhu Graham Ziegner Rachel E Ziemba Peteris V Zilgalvis Genet Zinabou

Companies, Trusts and Foundations Eni Eurolife Goldman Sachs Hellenic Bank Jusoor Moody’s A G Leventis Foundation Nestar Foundation Oxford Hudson Trust Oxford Cambridge Society Kenya Saïd Foundation Swire Charitable Trust Wolfson Foundation

Leaving a gift in your Will to St Antony’s

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t Antony’s depends on the generosity of its friends and the worldwide Antonian community to continue to flourish as a unique community dedicated to advanced research and teaching on global and regional issues. Making a legacy provision in favour of St Antony’s is one of the most meaningful ways to support the College, and is regarded as one of the greatest honours an individual can bestow on the College. In doing so, your gift would uphold the tradition of philanthropic benefaction started in 1950 by Antonin Besse, from which every Antonian has benefited. Legacies have a transformative effect on the life of the College, whether by establishing scholarships, supporting specific projects, or allowing the College to respond to developing needs as they arise. They offer the chance to make a difference that will be felt by generations of Antonians for years to come. A gift of any size in your will has the power to ensure the continued flourishing of the Antonian community. For more information about legacy giving or to contact the College for a confidential conversation, please send an email to: legacy@sant.ox.ac.uk

Long-term impact of a legacy gift In 1994, St Antony’s received a generous legacy gift from Kathleen Stahl. She was a Senior Associate Member at the College in the late 60s and early 80s. Kathleen Stahl was an anthropologist, who worked with the Chagga people of Tanzania.

With the annual income from the endowed fund, 20 travel and research Stahl Grants can be awarded every year. The name of Kathleen Stahl will be connected in perpetuity with St Antony’s and students will benefit permanently from a gift the college received nearly 30 years ago.

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Antonian and University of Oxford Events All upcoming events can be found on the St Antony’s College website To receive invitations to events in your area, please update your communications preferences and opt-in to ‘Event Invitations’.

University of Oxford alumni events, including Meeting Minds, can be found here.

St Antony’s Looks at the World Series Upcoming webinars Date to be confirmed: Dimitar Bechev speaking on Turkey under Erdogan 12 May: Valpy Fitzgerald on International taxation and income distribution 14 May: Kharan Tapar in conversation with Faisal Devji: Democracy in India See previous events in this series

Update your contact details >

Data protection at St Antony’s College St Antony’s College is committed to protecting the privacy and security of personal data. Full information about how your data is held and used can be found in our Alumni, Donors and Supporters Privacy Notice, which is available here: www.sant.ox.ac.uk/about-st-antonys/how-we-use-your-data Please let us know if you would like a printed version of this Privacy Notice. If at any time you have any queries about the use of your personal data, or wish to change the fact of, extent of, or use of your personal data, please contact the Development team at alumni.office@sant.ox.ac.uk