Professor Lee Bollinger, President Columbia University. Respondents: • Professor Rae Langton (Professor of Philosophy, Cambridge) • Professor John Powell (Professor of Law and Professor of African American Studies and Ethnic Studies at the University of California, Berkeley) • Fred Schauer (David and Mary Harrison Distinguished Professor of Law at the University of Virginia)

The Free Speech Century: A Retrospective and a Guide. Professor Lee Bollinger, President Columbia University. Respondents: • Professor Rae Langton (Professor of Philosophy, Cambridge) • Professor John Powell (Professor of Law and Professor of African American Studies and Ethnic Studies at the University of California, Berkeley) • Fred Schauer (David and Mary Harrison Distinguished Professor of Law at the University of Virginia) Dinner is open to invitees and attendees of the lecture.

Professor Lee Bollinger, President Columbia University. Respondents: - Professor Rae Langton (Professor of Philosophy, Cambridge) - Professor John Powell (Professor of Law and Professor of African American Studies and Ethnic Studies at the University of California, Berkeley) - Fred Schauer (David and Mary Harrison Distinguished Professor of Law at the University of Virginia)

Professor Lee Bollinger, President Columbia University

The Clare Hall Tanner Lectures 2017 was given this year by Professor Jan-Werner Müller, Professor of Politics at Princeton University. The lectures were entitled, Designing for Democracy: Architecture, Urban Space, and the Idea of Collective Self-Determination. Professor Martin Düchs, Mr Fraser Nelson and Professor David Runciman responded, each approaching Professor Werner Müller’s lectures from different perspectives.

The Clare Hall Tanner Lectures 2017 were given this year by Professor Jan-Werner Müller, Professor of Politics at Princeton University.

Peter Wall Distinguished Professor and Professor of Geography at the University of British Columbia in Vancouver. Bombing is back in the headlines – but then it never really left. Over the last hundred years, bombing has become the preferred military option for many states, but it has supposedly been radically transformed over the last decade or so by the introduction of unmanned aerial vehicles (‘drones’). Their use has attracted a lively debate, inside and outside military circles, but...

Peter Wall Distinguished Professor and Professor of Geography at the University of British Columbia in Vancouver. Bombing is back in the headlines – but then it never really left. Over the last hundred years, bombing has become the preferred military option for many states, but it has supposedly been radically transformed over the last decade or so by the introduction of unmanned aerial vehicles (‘drones’). Their use has attracted a lively debate, inside and outside military circles, but...

Question and Answer

Respondent: Professor Richard Holton

Respondent: Professor Simon Schaffer

Respondent: Professor John Forrester

Lecture 2: We Must Live on the Network

Lecture 1: The Gesticulating Disquiet of Those Reduced to Silence

Tanner Lectures 2013 Q&A

Respondent: Professor James Crawford

Respondent: Judge Bruno Simma

THE GREAT CRIMES: The Quest for Justice Among Individuals and Groups - The Troubles

THE GREAT CRIMES: 
The Quest for Justice Among Individuals and Groups - The Tale

Response from A.L. Kennedy.