Loughborough International Relations, Politics and History
@irph.bsky.social
We are International Relations, Politics and History at Loughborough University, part of the School of Social Sciences and Humanities. We offer seven undergraduate programmes, an MA in International Security, and doctorates.
Pragya's research was supervised by IRPH's Professor Catherine Armstrong, IRPH's Dr Christina Oelgemoller, and, in the early stages of the project, by our former IRPH colleague Dr Hannah Partis-Jennings.
January 30, 2026 at 10:50 AM
Pragya's research was supervised by IRPH's Professor Catherine Armstrong, IRPH's Dr Christina Oelgemoller, and, in the early stages of the project, by our former IRPH colleague Dr Hannah Partis-Jennings.
The BBC's First Homosexual on BBCR4 TheWorldTonight-20260122.mp3
drive.google.com
January 23, 2026 at 10:23 AM
Dan was supervised by @peteryeandle.bsky.social and @joshmilburn.bsky.social.
Watch this space for Dan's research publications on Kingsford's contributions to the history of thought; two articles are imminently forthcoming!
Watch this space for Dan's research publications on Kingsford's contributions to the history of thought; two articles are imminently forthcoming!
January 21, 2026 at 1:48 PM
Dan was supervised by @peteryeandle.bsky.social and @joshmilburn.bsky.social.
Watch this space for Dan's research publications on Kingsford's contributions to the history of thought; two articles are imminently forthcoming!
Watch this space for Dan's research publications on Kingsford's contributions to the history of thought; two articles are imminently forthcoming!
Jane writes that 'Daniel has written a brilliant and engaging thesis, which challenges the way that the development of writing on animals has been understood in intellectual history as well as expanding our knowledge of two important nineteenth-century thinkers.'
January 21, 2026 at 1:48 PM
Jane writes that 'Daniel has written a brilliant and engaging thesis, which challenges the way that the development of writing on animals has been understood in intellectual history as well as expanding our knowledge of two important nineteenth-century thinkers.'