UK Fellow, Political Studies: Political Theory, Government and International Relations, elected in 1986
Professor Alan Ryan FBA
Political Studies
About this Fellow
Recently retired after fifty-three years teaching political philosophy in Britain and the US. Central interests in the history of liberalism from Mill to Rawls. About to embark on a short book on American social and political thought in the period 1880 to 1920.
Website: http://users.ox.ac.uk/~ajryan/
Appointments
Current post
- Emeritus Professor of Political Theory, University of Oxford
Past Appointments
- Reader in Politics, University of Oxford, 1978 - 1986
- Professor of Politics, Princeton, 1987 - 1996
- Warden, New College University of Oxford, 1996 - 2010
- Visiting Professor (Philosophy), Stanford University, California, 2014 - 2015
- Professor of Politics, Princeton, 2010 - 2016
- Warden, New College, Oxford, New College University of Oxford, 1987 - 2010
- Emeritus Professor of Political Theory, University of Oxford, 2016
Publications
On Politics 2012
The Making of Modern Liberalism 2012
The philosophy of John Stuart Mill 1970
Property and political theory 1984
John Dewey and the high tide of American liberalism 1995
Other Political Studies: Political Theory, Government and International Relations Fellows
Professor Ted Marmor
The comparative study of welfare state politics and policy, with special emphasis on medical care and pension issues in North America and Western Europe
Professor Richard Little
International Relations theory; historiography; Realism and English school thinking; intervention into civil wars; the balance of power; the historical evolution of the international society
Professor Robert Keohane
Theories of asymmetrical interdependence and international cooperation; transnational relations; the role of multilateral institutions in world politics; accountability and legitimacy in global governance; qualitative research methods
Professor David Soskice
Varieties of capitalism; political economy of macroeconomics; advanced capitalism and democratic politics; political economy of crime, punishment and inequality
