Short description:
I am a Senior Lecturer (Associate Professor) in Politics and International Studies at Loughborough University’s School of Social Sciences and Humanities. Prior to taking up my current position, I was a Marie Curie Research Fellow at Utrecht University’s School of Governance, and I also held a 3-year Assistant Professorship in the Department of Political Science at Aarhus University in affiliation with the UNIWEL (Universalism and the Welfare State) research project. My PhD (2014) is from McGill University’s Department of Political Science.
Short description:
Paweł Bukowski is a Research Economist at Centre for Economic Performance at LSE; a Guest Lecturer at the Department of Economic at LSE; and an Adjunct at the Institute of Economics of the Polish Academy of Sciences. He holds a PhD in Economics from Central European University. He is also a senior expert at the European Expert Network on Economics of Education. Paweł’s current research interest is concentrated on labour market and spatial inequalities. He has published in top field peer-reviewed economic journals and his research has been covered by the main Polish and international media outlets.
Short description:
A professional of migration, I developed a specific expertise on the reintegration of migrants returning to their home country, managing, coordinating and contributing to harmonize transnational projects mainly in North and West Africa, but also beyond in other regions of Africa, Asia, Europe and Latin America. Building on more than 10 years working for the International Organization for Migration, I gained experience in various fields of migration management, including in AVRR, capacity-building, fight against trafficking in human beings, irregular migration and displacement and migration crises.
Short description:
I am the Director of the Nelson Mandela School of Public Governance at the University of Cape Town.
Prior to this I worked in the Government of South Africa for over 20 years as a trade negotiator.
My research interests are related to global governance, international political economy, economic development and regional integration in Africa.
I am also keen to learn from other researchers about building and strengthening Implementation capacity of developing country states.
Short description:
Amelia joined the University of Surrey in January 2019 as Head of the Department of Politics, and Chair in European and International Affairs. In January 2021, she assumes the role of Dean International. Previously she worked as Director of the Centre for European Studies (CEFEUS), a Jean Monnet Centre of Excellence at Canterbury Christ Church Uni (2013-2018), after positions in Brussels at the Vrije Universiteit Brussels and the Institute for European Studies, where she directed the Euromaster degree, as well as the Educational Development (EDU). Amelia is a long-standing Jean Monnet Chair in European Foreign Affairs, researching, teaching, consulting & postgrad supervising on EU foreign policy, EU-UK relations. Her areas of expertise include Common Security and Defence Policy, EU-Russia Energy Relations, EU Neighbourhood Policy, EU Development policy (with a focus on sub-Saharan Africa), EU relations with the US and Canada, Arctic & northern governance issues, and European energy governance. Additional areas of interest include foreign policy analysis, international and diplomatic history, the role of sovereignty in political history, International Relations theory, international political economy, public policy analysis, the Commonwealth and EU education policy. Amelia is regularly called upon as a guest speaker, external supervisor, research partner, consultant and media pundit on areas of EU foreign affairs, and of late, EU-UK relations.
Short description:
I am a social anthropologist and have extensive fieldwork experience in Latin America and Spain. My interests include the politics of extractivism, tourism, and development projects in Latin America, and their relations with social policy and wealth distribution.
I also study different forms of collective action, including electoral politics, and the construction of political identities in Latin America and Europe. In relation to this themes I have undertaken research on topics that range from race and ethnic categorisation in Latin American censuses to the usages and functions of political symbols in the configuration of collective identities.