<strong>Ernesto Oyarbide has a dual “Licenciatura” in Spanish Philology and Journalism from the University of Navarra (Spain). He is presently reading for a PhD in History at the University of Oxford. Ernesto’s work revolves around the history of diplomacy, the intersection of culture and politics and the ethics of the digital. He writes journalistic pieces on popular media and its connection to&nbsp; cosmopolitanism, identity and human relations.</strong>

Ernesto Oyarbide

In the Year 11945 No One Really Dies Without a Reason: On “NieR: Automata”

"The function of science fiction is not always to predict the future but sometimes to prevent it." — Frank Herbert

Ernesto Oyarbide has a dual “Licenciatura” in Spanish Philology and Journalism from the University of Navarra (Spain). He is presently reading for a PhD in History at the University of Oxford. Ernesto’s work revolves around the history of diplomacy, the intersection of culture and politics and the ethics of the digital. He writes journalistic pieces on popular media and its connection to&nbsp; cosmopolitanism, identity and human relations.