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New Fellows at the Centre
Upcoming Fellows in May 2016
Dr. A. Burcu Bayram
Fellow, May – August 2016
Research Project: Decision Maker Perceptions of Negotiation Legitimacy in
Multilateral Trade Diplomacy
Burcu Bayram is currently an Assistant Professor of Political Science at the University of Texas at Arlington. She received her PhD in 2011 at the Ohio State University with specialization in International Relations, Political Psychology, and Interdisciplinary Survey Research, followed by a one year tenure track position as Assistant Professor of Political Science at the McEwan University in Alberta, Canada.
Research Interests: International Organization and Law
Political Psychology
Public Opinion
International Relations Theory
Behavioral Economics
Survey and Experimental Methods
More information: http://burcubayram.net/Welcome.html
Prof. Faten Ghosn
Senior Fellow, May – August 2016
Research Project: Getting to the Table & Getting to Yes: A New Outlook on
Negotiations
Faten Ghosn studied Public Administration and Political Science at the American University in
Beirut and received her PhD in 2006 at the Pennsylvania State University with a Dissertation
in International Relations. She was an Adjunct Professor at The Fund for American
Studies/Georgetown University from 2010-2013. In 2006 she joined the School of Government
and Public Policy and Faculty of the School of Middle Eastern & North African Studies and
Center for Middle Eastern Studies at the University of Arizona, first as an Assistant Professor
and since 2013 as an Associate Professor.
Research Interests: Political Negotiation
Conflict Management
Middle Eastern Politics
International Organizations
More information: https://sgpp.arizona.edu/user/faten-ghosn
page 2 of 7
Upcoming Fellows in June 2016
Prof. Galya Ruffer
Senior Fellow, June – December 2016
Research Project: Does the Refugee Convention Regime Contribute to Refugee
Protection? Understanding ‘Success’ in the Implementation of
Refugee Status Determination Systems through a Case Study
of the Emerging Asylum Systems in Turkey and Israel
Professor Ruffer is the founding Director of the Center for Forced Migration Studies at the
Northwestern University in Illinois, USA. Her work centers on refugee rights and protection,
regional understandings of the root causes of conflict and refugee crises, rule of law and the
process of international justice with a particular focus on the Great Lakes Region of Africa.
She has published on the role of experts in the refugee status determination process,
testimony and justice in the DR Congo, asylum law and policy, human rights litigation in
transnational courts and immigrant incorporation and integration in Europe. Her new
research focuses on refugee protection outside of the international legal framework.
Research Interests: Forced Migration and Refugee Studies,
Citizenship,
Comparative Constitutionalism,
Testimony and International Criminal Justice;
Conflict Studies
More information: http://www.polisci.northwestern.edu/people/core-faculty/galya-
ruffer.html
Dr. Jennifer Gronau
Postdoc Fellow, June 2016- May 2017
Research Project: External Legitimation Dynamics and Internal Working
Practices of Transnational Clubs of States
Since April 2015 Jennifer Gronau works as Senior Researcher at the Institute of Political
Science at the University Osnabrück. She wrote her dissertation on „self-legitimation of the
G7/G8 and the G20 from 1975 respectively 1999 until 2014“ within the DFG-funded research
group »Staatlichkeit im Wandel« in Bremen. From 2007-2014 she did research within the
project »Die Legitimation politischer und ökonomischer Ordnungen« and also focused on
empirical legitimation of the UNO, EU and IMF. In 2008 she was a guest researcher at the G8
Research Group at the University of Toronto.
Research Interests: International Institutions and Organisations
Informal governance-arrangements
Legitimation and Legitimacy within post-national
constellation
Social movements and NGOs
Quantitative and qualitative methods
More information: http://www.sozialwissenschaften.uni-osnabrueck.de
page 3 of 7
Current Fellows at the Centre
Gerardo Bracho
Senior Expert Fellow, April 2016- March 2017
Research Project: The rise and fall of the modern aid industry: the Development
Assistance Committee and the impact of the Southern
Cooperation providers
After his Master in Development studies at the University of Sussex, Bracho made his PhD in Economic History at the Oxford University on “Unconcluded thesis on the transition to a market economy in Russia”. Since 1990 Bracho has been working as a Mexican diplomat. He worked at the Mexican Embassy in Moscow and London and was a Mexican delegate in Paris to the OECD. From January 2012 to April 2013 I was posted in Mexico City as Deputy Director-General at the Mexican Agency for International Development Cooperation (AMEXCID) of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, before returning to the OECD as Senior Policy Advisor at the Development Cooperation Directorate. Since January 2015 he has been working for AMEXCID again.
Research Interests: Mexican foreign policy Development Agencies in Emerging Powers OECD and international cooperation More information: http://www.gcr21.org/fellows/research-unit-1/gerardo-bracho/
Dr. Paula Castro
Postdoc Fellow, March 2016 – February 2017
Research Project: Cooperating for the climate: States’ positions on burden
sharing of climate change mitigation and finance
After finishing her MSc in Environment and Development at the University of Reading, Castro
worked until 2007 as consultant on political, social, technical and environmental aspects of
biofuels in Peru. She joined the University of Zurich in 2007 as research assistant working on
her PhD on “The CDM and incentives for climate change mitigation in developing countries “.
Since 2011 she is a post-doctoral researcher at the Chair of Political Economy and
Development at the University of Zurich.
Research Interests: Environmental policy and politics
International climate policy
Market mechanisms
Political economy
International negotiations
Renewable energy
Biofuels
More information: http://www.gcr21.org/de/fellows/forschungsbereich-1/paula-
castro/
Prof. Larry Crump
Senior Fellow, March – June 2016
Research Project: Global Governance Revisited via three Levels of Analysis
Currently Crump is working as Senior Lecturer and Research Ethics Advisor at the Business
School of the Griffith University in Brisbane Australia. He published on multiparty negotiation
as well as Theory and practice of public dispute resolution. He was an International Scholar at
the Kyung Hee University of the Repubic of Korea and worked for several years at the Sophia
University in Tokyo.
Research Interests: International Negotiation
Multilateral, regional and bilateral trade negotiations
WTO, APEC and G20
Turning point theory, Linkage theory,
Coalition/Alliance theory
More information: http://www.gcr21.org/de/fellows/forschungsbereich-3/larry-
crump/
page 4 of 7
Prof. Isabel Feichtner
Fellow, April – September 2016
Research Project: The Concept of Common Heritage of Humanity: How Can It Be Operationalized To Resolve Conflicts Over the Exploitation of Natural Resources Beyond Territorial Jurisdiction?
Since 2011 Feichtner works as Assistant Professor at the Goethe University Frankfurt for Law and Economics. Before she was a Legal Advisor on the Reform of International Environmental Governance of the German Federal Ministry for the Environment and Senior Research Fellow at the Max Planck Institute for Comparative Public Law and International Law as well as Teaching Assistant at the NYU School of Law. She did her Doctoral Thesis on “Stability and Flexibility in International Public Law. The Law and Politics of WTO-Waivers” in 2010 after her First and Second State Exam in 1999 and 2004.
Research Interests: Transnational Resource Law, Public International Law, International Economic Law, International Environmental Law, International Institutional Law Theories of Justice
More information: http://www.gcr21.org/fellows/research-unit-1/isabel-feichtner/
Dr. Elisabetta Nadalutti
Postdoc Fellow, September 2015 – August 2016
Research Project: Within the EU-ASEAN-NAFTA cross-border regionalism:
cooperation with(out) an ethical cross-border governance? A
comparative perspective analysis’ Before coming to Duisburg, Elisabetta Nadalutti worked as Senior Researcher at the Faculté
des Lettres, des Sciences Humaines, des Arts et des Sciences de l'Education at the University
of Luxembourg. Her research focuses on EU and Southeast-Asia cross-border regions. In 2013
she was a Visiting Researcher at the United Nations Univeristy in Brugge and in 2012 a post-
doctoral researcher at the ANU Centre for European Studies at the Australian National
University in Canberra. In January 2012 she gained her PhD in Philosophy at University of
Bath, Department of Politics and International Relations.
Research Interests: Comparative Politics
Federalism and Intergovernmental Relations
Human Rights
More Information: http://www.gcr21.org/fellows/research-unit-2/elisabetta-nadalutti/ Dr. Mariana Nardone
Postdoc-Fellow, April 2016 – March 2017
Research project: UNHCR-NGO cooperation in “traditional”, “emerging” and
“new” refugee resettlement countries from a neo-
institutionalism perspective
Currently Nardone is working as consultant for the InterAmerican Heart Foundation on the
Research project on “Child and youth obesity in Argentina (funded by UNICEF). From 2013
until spring 2015 Nardone was a Research Fellow at the Queensland University of Technology
in Brisbane. Before working in Brisbane Nardone finished her PhD in Social Sciences at
FLACSO- Argentina in Buenos Aires in 2013 and worked as Lecturer at the Del Salvador
University in Buenos Aires.
Research Interests: Migration and refugees
Social capital
Urbanization
Civil society in Latin America
More information: http://www.gcr21.org/fellows/research-unit-2/mariana-nardone/
page 5 of 7
Prof. Sigrid Quack
Senior Fellow, April – September 2016
Research project: Contested authority in transnational governance: The
epistemic, organizational and institutional dimensions
Since 2013 Quacks has been working as Professor of Sociology at the University of Duisburg-
Essen, with a focus on Comparative and Transnational Sociology. As Leader of the Research
Group on Institution Building across Borders she is also affiliated with the Max Planck
Institute for the Study of Societies in Cologne. From 1993 until 2007 Quack worked as
researcher and project leader at the Wissenschaftszentrum Berlin für Sozialforschung while
finishing her habilitation at the Freie Universität Berlin in 2007.
Research Interests: Globalization and institutional change International standard setting (labour, environment, culture, finance) Comparative economic and organizational sociology Professions, expertise and transnational regulation
More information: https://www.uni-due.de/soziologie/quack.php
Dr. Olivia Rutazibwa Fellow, July 2015 – June 2016
Research Project: What if we took autonomous recovery seriously? A democratic
critique of contemporary western ethical foreign policy
After completing a PhD in Political Science and International Relations at Ghent University in
Belgium Olivia Rutazibwa has focused her research on the motivations and effects of western
ethical foreign policy in the Global South. As a visiting Fellow at the EU Institute for Security
Studies in Paris Rutazibwa did fieldwork in Ethiopia, Kenya and Somaliland. From 2010 to
2013 she worked as a journalist at the Brussels based monthly magazine, MO*. She is
currently a lecturer in International Development and European Studies at the University of
Portsmouth in the School of Languages and Area Studies.
Research Interests: Motivations and Effects of western ethical foreign politicy in
the Global South
International Development Studies and Security Issues
Francophone Africa
International Relations
State- and peace building, (humanitarian) interventions
Democracy and democratization
EU Studies (global actor, foreign policy)
Area Studies (sub-Saharan Africa)
More information: http://www.gcr21.org/fellows/research-unit-4/olivia-rutazibwa/
Dr. Shirin Saeidi
Postdoc Fellow, May 2015 – April 2016
Research Project: Insurgent Citizens: Democratization and the Hizbollah
Movement in Iran Shirin Saeidi completed a PhD from Cambridge University, UK in the Faculty of Politics and
International Studies on the Topic “Hero of Her Own Story: Gender and State Formation in
Contemporary Iran”. She studied a Master of Arts in Political Science at George Mason
University.
Research Interests: State Formation
Citizenship
Gender and Sexuality
Qualitative Methodologies
Democracy and Democratization
Iranian Studies
Middle East Studies
More information: http://www.gcr21.org/fellows/research-unit-4/shirin-saeidi/
page 6 of 7
Dr. Andrea Schapper
Fellow, April – September 2016
Research project: Righteous Climate Policies: Exploring State-Society
Interactions for Institutionalizing Human Rights into Climate
Treaties
Currently Schapper works as a Lecturer in International Politics at the University of Stirling,
UK. From 2012 until 2015 she was working as a Lecturer in International Relations at the
Technische Universität Darmstadt. In 2011 she finished her PhD at the Bremen International
Graduate School of Social Sciences which was based on her conducted field research in
Bangladesh, India, Ethiopia and Zambia.
Research Interests: International relations
Global and transnational governance
Human rights
Climate change and development
More information: http://www.gcr21.org/fellows/research-unit-3/andrea-schapper/
Prof. Ulrich Schneckener
Senior Fellow, April – September 2016
Research project: Depoliticization or (Re-)Politicization? The “politics of
legitimacy” in European Security
Currently Schneckener works as Professor for International Relations & Peace and Conflict Studies and Director of the Centre for Democracy and Peace Research at University of Osnabrück. From 2006 until 2009 he was Head of the Research Group on “Global Issues”, German Institute for International and Security Affairs at the Stiftung Wissenschaft and Politik (SWP), Berlin. Before he was Senior Researcher at the University Bremen, where he finished his PhD in 2000.
Research Interests: Theories and concepts of International Relations Global Governance International State- and Peacebuilding Non-state violent actors Terrorism More Information: http://www.gcr21.org/fellows/research-unit-4/ulrich-schneckener/
Dr. Katrin Seidel
Postdoc Fellow, September 2015 – August 2016
Research Project: Involvement and impact of external actors on constitution
making on South Sudan and Somaliland: A comparative
perspective Since 2012 Katrin Seidel is a Postdoctoral Research Fellow at the Department ‘Law & Anthropology’ at the Max Planck Institute for Social Anthropology in Halle/Saale, Germany. Her research focuses on South Sudan’s Constitutional Genesis in the Context of Legal Pluralism. Seidel studied law as well as African and Asian studies at Humboldt University of Berlin. In 2012 she finished her doctorate thesis on ‘Legal Pluralism in Ethiopia: Interdependent Relationships Between Islamic Law and State Law’.
Research Interests: Legal anthropology, legal pluralism, legal theory,
Statehood, governance, constitutionalism, judicial designs,
Mobility of legal concepts,
Citizenship, autochthony, cultural translation
Rule of law
More information: http://www.gcr21.org/fellows/research-unit-3/katrin-seidel/
page 7 of 7
Dr. Balraj Sidhu
Fellow, February – April 2016
Research Project: International Environment Court: A Legal Study of an Ideal
Currently Sidhu is Senior Research Fellow at the Jawaharlal Nehru Chair in International
Environmental Law at the Jawaharlal Nehru University in New Delhi and Executive Director of
the Centre for Advanced Study on Courts and Tribunals. Sidhu finished her Ph.D. in
International Law on “International Environmental Dispute Settlement with Special Reference
to the Proposed International Environment Court” in 2012 and was Visiting Research Scholar
in Copenhagen, DAAD Visiting Fellow in Freiburg as well as Senior Visiting Research Fellow in
Liverpool.
Research Interests: Environmental Law
Environmental Courts and Tribunals
Arctic Governance
Dispute settlement
More Information: http://www.gcr21.org/de/fellows/forschungsbereich-3/balraj-sidhu/
Dr. Holger Straßheim
Fellow, April – September 2016
Research project: Globalizing expertise: the case of behavioural governance
Since 2011 Straßheim works as Assistant Professor at the Humbolt University Berlin. Until 2014 he was also project director of the research project “Studying the Changing Orders of Political Expertise (SCOPE)” at the WZB Berlin Social Science Center. He was Visiting Professor at the University Bremen and University of Technology in Darmstadt. From 1999 until 2009 Straßheim was Research Fellow at the WZB and finished his PhD in 2010 at the University of Tübingen.
Research Interests: Public Policy and Governance
Expertise and Politics
Organisations and Networks
Labor market and social state
More Information: http://www.gcr21.org/fellows/research-unit-4/holger-strassheim/
Prof. Dvora Yanow
Senior Fellow, April 2016 – March 2017
Research project: Citizen-making by the numbers: Counting, category-making, and the state
Currently Yanow works as Guest Professor for the Social Sciences Department of the Wageningen University, the Netherlands. From 2005 to 2010 she was Strategic Chair in Meaning and Method at the Faculty of Social Sciences at the VU University Amsterdam. Before she was Professor at the Department of Public Affairs and Administration at the California State University. She did her PhD at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology on “Planning, Policy, and Organizational Studies” in 1982.
Research Interests: Categories and immigration, nationality, and race-ethnicity
Interpretive policy analysis
Ways of knowing and doing
Practices studies
Social Science research ethics
More Information: https://www.wageningenur.nl/en/Persons/prof.dr.-D-Dvora-
Yanow.htm