Children fathered by United Nations Peacekeepers in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) grow up in deepened poverty, and with a poorer sense of self.
Without firm commitments to regulate and enforce the Nolan principles, their invocation by leadership hopefuls represents only the payment of lip service.
Latest work by Birmingham Law School expert in international law is available this month (June 2022) in paperback from Edward Elgar.
Isabelle Lloyd, a BA History student explores the unique study destination of Prague, Czech Republic. This unusual choice has offer her once in a lifetime opportunities and endless stories to tell.
Emeritus Professor Dimitris Tziovas has been longlisted for the prestigious Runciman Award.
This week sees the publication of articles in leading academic journals by two doctoral researchers on the CATENA project, Emanuele Scieri (on the Catenae on Acts) and Andrew Patton (on the Western Order of the Gospels)
Dr Pip Nicholson, Clinical Lecturer in Haematology, is awarded this year's Furness Prize for Science Communication for showing excellence in science communication activities throughout the year.
The Universities of Birmingham, Keele and Warwick have formed a consortium to become part of an NIHR-funded body working to improve public health through research.
University of Birmingham researchers are part of a new study seeking to understand why some people become infected with COVID-19 after vaccination or prior infection while others do not.
A major study led by the University of Birmingham has revealed that a lack of available specialist consultants in hospitals at the weekend is not the cause of the so-called 'weekend effect'.
A major study led by the University of Birmingham has revealed that a lack of available specialist consultants in hospitals at the weekend is not the cause of the so-called 'weekend effect'.
New open-access monograph by Salvatore Florio and Øystein Linnebo now available from Oxford University Press