DOCSLIB.ORG

Stephanie C. Hofmann

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Stephanie C. Hofmann STEPHANIE C. HOFMANN Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies International Relations • Political Science Department P.O. Box 1672 • 1211 Geneva • Switzerland [email protected] Tel: +41 22 908 5918 stephanie-hofmann.info Current Positions 2021- Joint Chair in International Relations, EUI (from Sept. 2021) 2021- Director of the research area Europe in the World, Robert Schuman Centre, EUI (from Sept. 2021) 2017- Professor, International Relations and Political Science Department, Graduate Institute (on leave from Sept. 2021) 2020-21 Department Chair, International Relations and Political Science Department, Graduate Institute 2016- Faculty Associate, Centre on Conflict, Development and Peacebuilding, Graduate Institute 2011- Advisory Faculty, Global Governance Center, Graduate Institute Research and Teaching Interests international organizations | international and regional security | international relations & domestic politics nexus | global and regional orders | norms, ideologies, strategies Education 2002-2009 Cornell University, PhD in Government Dissertation: European Security in the Shadow of NATO Committee: Peter J. Katzenstein (chair), Chris J. Anderson, and Matt A. Evangelista 2006 Cornell University, M.A. in Government 1999-2000 University of Bath, M.A. in Contemporary Trans-Atlantic Studies (with distinction), 1999–2000 Coursework at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and the Institut d’Etudes Politiques, Paris (Sciences Po) 1998-1999 University of Washington, Visiting Graduate Student, Political Science Department 1996-1998 Albert-Ludwigs-Universität Freiburg i. Brsg., Zwischenprüfung in Political Science (major), Public Law and History (minors) Additional Academic Experiences visiting research fellow 2019 International Relations Program, NYU 2015-2016 Wissenschaftszentrum Berlin für Sozialforschung (Berlin Social Science Center) 2014 Saltzman Institute for War and Peace Studies, Columbia University 2005-2008 Stiftung Wissenschaft und Politik, Research Unit EU External Relations, Berlin 1 visiting professorships 2015 Hebrew University of Jerusalem 2014 LUISS University Guido Carli 2012 University of Basel 2011-2013 Colgate University (Geneva Program) other positions and training 2013-2017 Associate Professor, Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies 2009-2013 Assistant Professor, Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies 2011 Basin Harbor Teachers’ Workshop, Merrill Center for Strategic Studies 2009 Columbia-Cornell Summer Workshop on Analysis of Military Operations and Strategy, Cornell University 2008-2009 Jean Monnet Postdoctoral Fellow, Robert Schuman Centre for Advanced Studies, European University Institute 2008 Bochumer Winter School 2008 – Empirical Social Research, Workshop on Quantitative Methods 2007 EU-CONSENT PhD School, University of Cambridge, “The CFSP/ESDP: Effective Multilateralism?” 2005 Institute for Qualitative Research Methods (IQRM), Arizona State University Research and Publications book 2013 Hofmann, Stephanie C. European Security in NATO’s Shadow. Party Ideologies and Institution Building. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. o reviewed in International Journal, International Politics Reviews (author meets critics), Journal of Common Market Studies, Perspectives on Politics, Review of International Organizations, Revue française de science politique o Hofmann, Stephanie C. 2016. “Response to Critics.” International Politics Review 4, 1: 2-4. journal articles forth. 2021 Hofmann, Stephanie C. and Benjamin Martill. “The Party Scene: New Directions for Political Party Research in Foreign Policy Analysis.” International Affairs. online first Hofmann, Stephanie C. “Beyond Culture and Power: The Role of Party Ideologies in German Foreign and Security Policy.” German Politics. https://doi.org/10.1080/09644008.2019.1611783. 2020 Eilstrup-Sangiovanni, Mette and Stephanie C. Hofmann. “Of the Contemporary Global Order, Crisis, and Change.” Journal of European Public Policy 27, 7: 1077- 1089. o featured in “Is the liberal international order in a state of terminal decline?” LSE EUROPP, https://blogs.lse.ac.uk/europpblog/2020/01/07/is-the-liberal-international- order-in-a-state-of-terminal-decline/. 2020 Hofmann, Stephanie C. and Frédéric Mérand. “In search of lost time: Memory- framing, bilateral identity-making, and European security.” Journal of Common Market Studies 58, 1: 155-171. 2019 Haftel, Yoram and Stephanie C. Hofmann. “Rivalry and Overlap: Why Regional Economic Organizations Encroach on Security Organizations.” Journal of Conflict Resolution 63, 9: 2180-2206. 2 2019 Hofmann, Stephanie C. “The Politics of Overlapping Organizations: Hostage-taking, Forum shopping, and Brokering.” Journal of European Public Policy 26,6: 883-905. o featured in Washington Post Monkey Cage “Brexit will weigh heavily on European security. Here’s why.” (October 18, 2018). 2019 Hofmann, Stephanie C. “Global Ordering and Organizational Alternative for Europe: NATO vs. the European Union.” Texas National Security Review (part of Policy Roundtable: Competing Visions for the Global Order, Michael C. Horowitz and Andro Mathewson, eds.) https://tnsr.org/roundtable/policy-roundtable-competing- visions-for-the-global-order/#article. 2019 Hofmann, Stephanie C. and Ueli Staeger. “Frame contestation and collective securitization: the case of EU energy policy.” West European Politics 42, 2: 323-345. o also published as book chapter with the same title in Sonia Lucarelli, James Sperling, Mark Webber, eds. Collective Securitisation and Security Governance in the European Union, pp. 97-119. London: Routledge. 2017 Haftel, Yoram and Stephanie C. Hofmann. “Institutional Authority and Security Cooperation within Regional Economic Organizations.” Journal of Peace Research 54, 4: 484-498. 2017 Hofmann, Stephanie C. “NATO’s Institutional Transformation: Revisiting France’s Relationship with NATO (and the Common Wisdom on Gaullism).” Journal of Strategic Studies 40, 4: 505-531. 2016 Hofmann, Stephanie C., Barbara Bravo and Susanna Campbell. “Investing in International Security: Rising Powers and Organizational Choices.” Cambridge Review of International Affairs 29, 3: 831-851. 2015 Hofmann, Stephanie C. and Andrew I. Yeo. “Business As Usual: The Role of Norms in Alliance Management.” European Journal of International Relations 21, 2: 377- 401. 2012 Hofmann, Stephanie C. and Oliver Jütersonke. “Regional Organizations and the Responsibility to Protect in the Context of the Arab Spring.” Swiss Political Science Review 18, 1: 132-135. 2011 Beyer, Jessica L. and Stephanie C. Hofmann. “Varieties of Neutrality: Norm Revision and Decline.” Cooperation and Conflict 46, 3: 285–311. 2011 Hofmann, Stephanie C. “Why Institutional Overlap Matters: CSDP in the European Security Architecture.” Journal of Common Market Studies 49, 1: 101–120. 2011 Mérand, Frédéric, Stephanie C. Hofmann and Bastien Irondelle. “Governance and State Power: A Network Analysis of European Security.” Journal of Common Market Studies 49, 1: 121–147. 2010 Mérand, Frédéric, Stephanie C. Hofmann and Bastien Irondelle. “Transgovernmental Networks in European Security and Defence Policy.” European Integration online Papers (EIoP), 1, 14, http://eiop.or.at/eiop/texte/2010-005a.htm. 2009 Hofmann, Stephanie C. “Overlapping Institutions in the Realm of International Security: The Case of NATO and ESDP.” Perspectives on Politics 7, 1: 45–52. 2008 Hofmann, Stephanie C. “OTAN: vers un nouveau concept stratégique?” Politique étrangère 1 (March): 105–116. 2004 Hofmann, Stephanie C. “Why Am I? That is the question. Norm contestation, reinforcement and coexistence and the creation of CFSP.” Cahiers européens de Sciences Po, http://www.portedeurope.org/cahiers.asp. book chapters forthcoming Erna Burai and Stephanie C. Hofmann. “Constructivism and Changing Normative Orders”. In T.V. Paul, Deborah Welch Larson, Harold A. Trinkunas, Anders Wivel, and Ralf Emmers, eds. Oxford Handbook on Peaceful Change in International Relations. DOI: 10.1093/oxfordhb/9780190097356.013.10 3 2020 Hofmann, Stephanie C. and Ueli Staeger. “Frame contestation and collective securitization: the case of EU energy policy.” In Sonia Lucarelli, James Sperling, Mark Webber, eds. Collective Securitisation and Security Governance in the European Union, pp. 97-119. London: Routledge. 2018 Hofmann, Stephanie C. and Olivier Schmitt. “Diplomaties supra-étatiques.” In Thierry Balzacq, Frédéric Charillon and Frédéric Ramel, eds. Manuel de diplomatie, pp. 181-194. Paris: Presses de Sciences Po. o translated into English. 2020. “Supranational Diplomats.” In Thierry Balzacq, Frédéric Charillon and Frédéric Ramel, eds. Global Diplomacy. An Introduction to Theory and Practice, pp. 155-166. London: Palgrave. 2018 Dönges, Hannah and Stephanie C. Hofmann. “Defense as Security.” In David J. Galbreath and John R. Deni, eds. Routledge Handbook of Defence Studies. London: Routledge. 2016 Mallard, Grégoire and Stephanie C. Hofmann. “Legal Mimetism or Legal Mimesis? Conceptual and Methodological Reflections on the Study of Norm Diffusion.” In Vincent Negri and Isabelle Schulte-Tenckhoff, eds. Mimesis. La formation du droit international – entre mimétisme et dissémination, pp. 89-103. Paris: Edition Pedone. 2016 Campbell, Susanna, Josiah Marineau, Tracy Dexter, Michael Findley, Stephanie Hofmann and Daniel Walker. “The impact of the Peacebuilding Architecture in Burundi.” In Cedric de Croning and Eli Stamnes, eds. UN Peacebuilding Architecture. The
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Swiss Review
    SWISS REVIEW The magazine for the Swiss Abroad June 2015 The Swiss National Bank’s monetary policy is highly contentious Everyone is talking about integration but nobody really knows how it works Women’s football – scant regard paid to the Swiss ladies playing at the World Cup 61 11 willkommä Grüezi Bewirtschaftung | Vermarktung – Ihr Partner in der Ostschweiz Damit Sie sich um nichts kümmern müssen, sorgen wir uns umfassend um Ihre Liegenschaft in der Heimat. EGELI immobilien EGELI Immobilien AG Teufener Strasse 36 | 9000 St.Gallen | 071 221 11 77 | egeli-immobilien.ch Mitglied der EGELI Gruppe | egeli.com Swiss Solidarity SWITZERLAND’S HUMANITARIAN VISITING CARD Information at www.glueckskette.ch or www.swiss-solidarity.org. MIET-PW, MIET-Camper, MIET-4x4 JAHR GRATIS! Ilgauto ag, 8500 Frauenfeld JETZT EIN 200 Autos, 40 Modelle, ab Fr. 500.-/MT inkl. 2000Km PLATZIERE DEIN ANGEBOT (UNTERKUNFT, RESTAURANT U.V.M) AUF HALLOSWISS.CH UND FREU DICH AUF SCHWEIZER GÄSTE Tel. 0041 52 7203060/www.ilgauto.ch International Health Insurance BasedonSwiss standards Lifelong private medical treatment Worldwidefreechoiceofdoctorand clinic Furthermore: Internationaldisabilityinsurance Internationalpension fund More than Individual solutions for: just economics Swisscitizensabroad Expatriates of allnationalities Undergraduate Shorttermassignees/Localhire courses available in English The University of St. Gallen (HSG) is one of Europe’s Contactus! leading business universities and is characterised by its integrative education. We underline our international Tel: +41 (0)43399 89 89 outlook by offering bilingual undergraduate programmes (German and English). www.asn.ch When you are in Switzerland, we would be glad to give you a guided tour of the campus and answer your questions ASN,Advisory Services Network AG about degree courses in St.
    [Show full text]
  • Swiss IGF 2018 Programme Tuesday, 20 November
    Swiss IGF 2018 Programme Tuesday, 20 November Welle 7, Deck 3, Bern 08:00- Registration and welcome coffee 09:00 08:00- Breakfast Session: Artificial intelligence and ethical principles – discuss with 09:00 Google! Questions: How are ethical considerations part of working on new technologies such as Artificial Intelligence (AI)? How do we, as a society, for example think about fairness? About building inclusive experiences? About equipping the workforce for the jobs of the future? The input speakers will briefly present the latest work on AI within Google - also driven by large teams based in the Google Zurich Engineering Center - and then present the Google AI Principles and practices. But most importantly they are looking forward to an open and interactive dialogue on the topic! Inputs: Anton Aschwanden (Google), Daniel Schönberger (Google) The input presentations will be held in English. 09:00- Opening 09:10 with Philipp Metzger, Director of the Federal Office of Communications (OFCOM) 09:10- Plenum 1: Digital democracy – more than just E-Voting! 10:30 Questions: What are the opportunities and risks concerning digitisation in politics? Does digitisation promote democracy (e.g. thanks to Open Government and Open Data)? Or does digitisation endanger democracy (e.g. through online misinformation)? What is digital sustainability? What lessons can be drawn from the ongoing digital initiatives in Switzerland (e.g. We Collect or Smartvote)? What are the new trends and developments (e.g. Open Government Data, Politik.ch)? What are the quality
    [Show full text]
  • The Authority of International Courts in a Complex World a Book Prospectus
    The Authority of International Courts in a Complex World A book prospectus Karen J. Alter, Laurence R. Helfer and Mikael R. Madsen eds. In 2013, iCourts, a Center of Excellence for International Courts, at the University of Copenhagen launched an interdisciplinary study of how political and social contexts shape the authority of international courts (ICs). The result of our efforts is a unique analysis of how different ICs operate in a wide range of contexts. We propose to expand this project into a book, inviting experts on the authority and legitimacy of international institutions to consider the complex reality that our symposium reveals. The initial project, based on two workshops under the editorial leadership of Karen Alter, Larry Helfer and Mikael Madsen, will result in a special edition of the peer-reviewed journal Law and Contemporary Problems, to be published in the summer of 2015. At the first workshop, symposium participants debated how various contextual factors affected the operation of different ICs and identified a common object to study: the “varied authority” of international adjudicators. The editors then developed a framework to conceptualize and measure IC authority and a list of contextual factors that plausibly explain why similarly designed ICs have attained different levels of political and legal influence. A second workshop discussed the framework and nine papers by contributors who applied to the framework to one or more judicial institutions about which they have extensive empirical knowledge. The papers were revised in light of extensive feedback, resulting in a special issue that poses serious questions about the problems, prospects and achievements of ICs around the world.
    [Show full text]
  • STEPHANIE C. HOFMANN Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies Political Science • International Relations Department P.O
    STEPHANIE C. HOFMANN Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies Political Science • International Relations Department P.O. Box 1672 • 1211 Geneva • Switzerland [email protected] Tel: +41 22 908 5918 stephanie-hofmann.info CURRENT P OSITIONS Full Professor Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies, 2017–present Co-director, Executive Master in International Negotiation and Policy-Making Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies, 2017–present Advisory Faculty, Global Governance Center Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies, 2011–present Faculty Associate, Centre on Conflict, Development and Peacebuilding Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies, 2016–present RESEARCH AND TEACHING INTERESTS international security | international (regional) organizations | international relations • domestic politics nexus | global and regional order | national preference formation EDUCATION Cornell University PhD, Government Department, 2002–2009 Dissertation: European Security in the Shadow of NATO Committee: Peter J. Katzenstein (chair), Christopher J. Anderson, and Matthew A. Evangelista M.A. in Government, Mar. 2006 University of Bath MA in Contemporary Trans-Atlantic Studies (with distinction), 1999–2000 Coursework at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and the Institut d’Etudes Politiques, Paris (Sciences Po) University of Washington, Seattle Visiting Graduate Student, Political Science Department, 1998–1999 Albert-Ludwigs-Universität
    [Show full text]
  • Deliverable 3.3 High-Level International Hackatons & Conferences
    Large scale experiments and simulations for the second generation of FuturICT H2020 – FLAG-ERA JTC2016: ICT for Social Sciences Deliverable 3.3 High-level International Hackatons & Conferences Due date: M12 – January 2018 Project start date: 1 February 2017 - Duration: 36 months Workpackage concerned: WP3 Concerned workpackage leader: ETHZ Lead Beneficiary: ETHZ Dissemination level: Public ¨ PU: Public (must be available on the website) ¨ CO: ConFidential, only For members oF the consortium (including the Commission Services) ¨ Cl: Classified, as reFerred to in Commission Decision 2001/844/EC High-level International ConFerence (Organized - POLITO) “Data Science Challenges” Politecnico di Torino, 4-8 July 2017 https://www.computer.org/web/compsac2017/data-science-challenges “ICT For Social Innovation" Smart Data Forum, Berlin 10-11 October 2017 https://www.eventbrite.de/e/ict-for-social-innovation-tickets-38221143469# Talks / Presentations / Workshop Contributions / Important Meetings / ConFerence Participation & Networking (ETHZ) February 7, 2017: Meeting Kathleen Breitman, Tezos Foundation (Blockchain Initiative), ETH Zurich February 13, 2017: Meeting Monique Morrow, Humanized Internet (NGO), ETH Zurich February 14, 2017: Meeting Jonas Nakonz, Foraus Digital PlatForms (NGO), ETH Zurich February 20, 2017: Presentation For Swiss State Secretariat For Education, Research and Innovation (Ministry), ETH Zurich February 21, 2017: Meeting with University oF St. Gallen, Energieagentur St. Gallen, ETHZ about distributed energy systems on the
    [Show full text]
  • Toward a Theory of Effective Supranational Adjudication
    Article Toward a Theory of Effective Supranational Adjudication Laurence R. Helfer' Anne-Marie Slaughter t t CONTENTS I. TIE MEASURE OF SUCCESS: DEFINING 'EFFECTIVE" SUPRANATIONAL ADJUDICATION ..................................... 282 A. Defining Effective Adjudication by Domestic Courts ........ 282 B. Assessing the Effectiveness of hnternationalAdjudication .... 284 C. Defining Effective SupranationalAdjudication .............287 II. THE STORY OF EUROPE ............................... 290 A. The European Court of Justice........................ 290 B. The European Court of Human Rights ................. 293 C. The European Courts Compared ...................... 297 III. A CHECKLIST FOR EFFECTIVE SUPRANATIONAL ADJUDICATION ... 298 A. A Methodological Note ............................ 298 B. The Checklist .................................... 300 1. Factors Within the Control of States Party to an Agreement Establishing a SupranationalTribunal ..............300 t Associate Professor of Law, Loyola Law School. Los Angeles tt J. Sinclair Armstrong Professor ol International. Foreign. and Compaate U%%.Harsaid Lay% School. We are grateful to Amanda Frost, Stephen Frug. Stuart Gnder. Amir LzLht. Sharon Kasok. Miram Porter, Tamar Shapiro, and Tim Wu for research assistance Lyonettc Louis-Jacques. Foreign and International Law Reference Librarian at the University o Chicago School o Law. and Stephen Wiles ot the International Legal Studies Library at Harvard Law School v,ere also indelatigable in traking dow'n sources. Joseph H.H. Weiler provided inspiration and encouragement at a cntical point We also vtsh to thank Robert Wintemute for comments on an earlier dralt and Martha Mino% and Henry Steiner tr particularly helpful comments at a Harvard Law School lacult lunch 273 HeinOnline -- 107 Yale L.J. 273 1997-1998 The Yale Law Journal [Vol. 107: 273 a. Composition of the Tribunal ................... 300 b. Caseload or Functional Capacity of the Court .....
    [Show full text]
  • Fall 2012 the AMERICAN POLITICAL SCIENCE ASSOCIATION
    Volume 22 Number 3 Law & Courts NEWSLETTER OF THE LAW & COURTS SECTION OF Fall 2012 THE AMERICAN POLITICAL SCIENCE ASSOCIATION A Letter from the Section Chair: Wendy L. Martinek Binghamton University (SUNY) [email protected] The cancellation of the 2012 annual meeting of the American Political Science Association in New Orleans due to Hurricane Isaac was disappointing for many reasons, not the least of which is that the Law and Courts Section had much to celebrate. The Section still has much to cele- brate, however, and chief among them are the Lifetime Achievement Award recipient for 2011-12 and the upcoming Inside this issue: inaugural issue of the Journal of Law and Courts. Symposium: The Contribu- As I am sure you are all tions of Psychology to Law aware, Professor Robert Kagan and Courts Research: Paul was the recipient of the Life- M. Collins, Jr., Lawrence Baum, Eileen Braman, time Achievement Award, the Wendy Martinek, Brandon L. Section’s most prestigious Bartels award. This is terrific choice on the part of the award commit- Symposium: New Directions tee—Susan E. Lawrence (chair), in Comparative Public Law: Leila Kawar, Mark Fathi Lori Hausegger, John Kilwein, Massoud, Michael McCann, Jeffrey Staton, and Mary Volcansek—for so many reasons. In the words of the Martin Shapiro, Karen Alter, committee itself: Lee Demetrius Walker Professor Kagan's elegant blend of legal, socio-legal, political, histori- Books to Watch For cal, and comparative analysis in path-breaking scholarship, teaching, and academic service has redefined the boundaries of the law and Announcements: LSAC Re- courts field.
    [Show full text]
  • A New Age of International Courts
    Tulsa Law Review Volume 51 Issue 2 Spring 2016 A New Age of International Courts Wayne Sandholtz Gould School of Law University of Southern California Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.law.utulsa.edu/tlr Part of the Law Commons Recommended Citation Wayne Sandholtz, A New Age of International Courts, 51 Tulsa L. Rev. 471 (2016). Available at: https://digitalcommons.law.utulsa.edu/tlr/vol51/iss2/21 This Book Review is brought to you for free and open access by TU Law Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Tulsa Law Review by an authorized editor of TU Law Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Sandholtz: A New Age of International Courts DOCUMENT 1 (DO NOT DELETE) 3/7/2016 11:15 PM A NEW AGE OF INTERNATIONAL COURTS? * Wayne Sandholtz KAREN J. ALTER, THE NEW TERRAIN OF INTERNATIONAL LAW: COURTS, POLITICS, RIGHTS (PRINCETON UNIVERSITY PRESS 2014). PP. 480. PAPERBACK $ 35.00. In The New Terrain of International Law, Karen Alter argues that the international courts of today perform more roles and do so with greater effect on world politics than their predecessors did.1 In theorizing the roles of modern international courts and illustrat- ing their effects on national and international law and policy, Alter has established a new plateau in scholarship on international courts, one upon which many others will surely build. Alter’s agenda is ambitious: she aims to show that “new-style” international courts (ICs) are producing a “judicialization of international relations” that is “diminishing gov- ernment control over how international legal agreements are understood domestically and internationally.”2 To accomplish that goal, the book offers a theory of the functioning of modern international courts, traces their emergence, maps their empirical terrain, and of- fers case-study explorations of the effects—both domestic and international—of specific IC decisions.
    [Show full text]
  • From the Chair EUSA Review Forum
    Volume 20, No. 4 Fall 2007 From the Chair EUSA Review Forum Liesbet Hooghe Q and A with President Barroso WELCOME TO THE FIRST online edition of the EUSA Review! FOLLOWING HIS PLENARY ADDRESS to the EUSA biennial This version has been sent to every current EUSA conference in Montreal in May, the President of the member. We will continue to upload past issues on European Commission met with John Peterson of the our website. Going online gives us greater flexibility in University of Edinburgh on 17 July 2007 as part of the length and format, and it allows us to introduce interac- ‘José Manuel Barroso = Political Scientist’ initiative tive features. It is also more economical and environ- launched within the EU-CONSENT Network of Excel- ment–friendly. lence. Their conversation focused on 5 major pieces This edition contains an interview of European of academic research on European integration chosen Commission President José Manuel Barroso by John in an open poll of EU scholars. President Barroso’s Peterson (University of Edinburgh) in July of this year. ‘reading list’ consisted of: Those of you who attended the EUSA conference dinner 1. Liesbet Hooghe and Gary Marks “Unravelling the in Montreal will remember President Barroso’s address Central State, but How?” American Political Science to EUSA members. Barroso––an EU scholar turned Review, 2003 practitioner––pleaded for a lively dialogue between 2. Ian Manners “Normative Power Europe” Journal of theory and praxis. John Peterson took Barroso at his Common Market Studies, 2002 word, and asked him to read and comment on five 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Bericht Rapport Annuel 2015 Alliance Sud 2015 Auf Einen Blick
    Arbeitsgemeinschaft Swissaid | Fastenopfer | Brot für alle | Helvetas | Caritas | Heks | www.alliancesud.ch Jahres­- Bericht rapport annuel 2015 Alliance Sud 2015 auf einen blick Zusammensetzung des Vorstandes Advocacy und Lobbying Melchior Lengsfeld, Geschäftsleiter Helvetas Swiss Interco- Isolda Agazzi, Handel und Investitionsschutz operation ( Präsident 2015/1016 ) Mirka Caletti, Sekretariat Regionalbüro Lugano Patrick Renz, Direktor Fastenopfer ( Vizepräsident 2015/2016 ) ( bis September 2015 ) Hugo Fasel, Direktor Caritas Schweiz Michel Egger, Handel/Transnationale Unternehmen Ueli Locher, Direktor Heks ( bis Juni 2015 ) Dominik Gross, Internationale Finanzpolitik ( ab Juli 2015 ) Andreas Kressler, Direktor Heks ( ab August 2015 ) Mark Herkenrath, Internationale Finanzpolitik ( bis Juli 2015 ) Beat Dietschy, Zentralsekretär Brot für alle ( bis August 2015 ) Daniel Hitzig, Medien und Kommunikation Bernard DuPasquier, Geschäftsleiter Brot für alle Eva Schmassmann, Entwicklungspolitik ( ab September 2015 ) Lavinia Sommaruga, alle Themen ; Regionalbüro Lugano Caroline Morel, Geschäftsleiterin Swissaid Jürg Staudenmann, Umwelt-/Klimapolitik Katia Vivas, Sekretariat Regionalbüro Lausanne Zusammensetzung der Geschäftsleitung Mark Herkenrath, Geschäftsleiter und Bereichsleitung InfoDoc bern Advocacy und Lobbying ( ab August 2015 ) Jris Bertschi Peter Niggli, Geschäftsleiter und Bereichsleitung Advocacy Emanuela Tognola und Lobbying ( bis Juli 2015 ) Emanuel Zeiter Michel Egger, Leitung Regionalbüro Romandie Lavinia Sommaruga, Leitung Regionalbüro
    [Show full text]
  • In the Shadow of Crisis: the Creation of International Courts in the Twentieth Century
    \\jciprod01\productn\H\HLI\55-1\HLI104.txt unknown Seq: 1 29-JAN-14 10:13 Volume 55, Number 1, Winter 2014 In the Shadow of Crisis: The Creation of International Courts in the Twentieth Century Suzanne Katzenstein* Why do governments create international courts even though doing so requires a sacrifice of sovereignty? Current scholarship provides only partial insight into this question. It has focused almost exclusively on existing international courts, overlooking the vast number of failed attempts at international judicialization. This Article offers one of the first systematic and historically-grounded analyses of attempts to create international courts throughout the 20th century, evaluating both successful and failed cases across a diverse set of issue areas. The analysis demonstrates that international legal crises are often of great importance in facilitating international judicialization. Crises unsettle the international legal order. Eager to restore it, governments become more willing to cooperate with one another and to overcome their prior reluctance about creating an international court. Crises also provide new opportunities for legal networks to advocate for the creation of international courts. This analysis helps explain why specific international courts came into being while a large number of others that were proposed during the 20th century never saw the light of day. It provides guidance for those seeking to create new international courts. Finally, it sheds light on the efficacy of international courts, a subject of
    [Show full text]
  • Stephen C. Nelson November 2020
    Stephen C. Nelson November 2020 Department of Political Science Northwestern University 238 Scott Hall Evanston, IL 60208 stephen-nelson [at] northwestern.edu (847) 491-2589 http://faculty.wcas.northwestern.edu/~scn407 Academic Positions Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois Associate Professor, Department of Political Science (Sept. 2017 -) Assistant Professor, Department of Political Science, (Sept. 2010- August 2017) Education Cornell University, Ithaca, New York M.A. (2007); Ph.D. (2009), Department of Government Carleton College, Northfield, Minnesota B.A. (magna cum laude, 2002), Political Science and International Relations Major Professional Interests International political economy; international organizations and global economic governance; politics of international sovereign debt markets; the politics of capital controls; the role of ideas in economic life; how economic agents and policymakers deal with risk and uncertainty Book The Currency of Confidence: How Economic Beliefs Shape the IMF’s Relationship with its Borrowers (Ithaca: Cornell University Press, 2017). Reviewed in Economic History Review (May 2018), International Studies Review (March 2020), Perspectives on Politics (September 2018), Review of International Organizations (December 2017) Articles and Book Chapters “Studying Leaders and Elites: The Personal Biography Approach” (with Daniel Krcmaric and Andrew Roberts). Annual Review of Political Science 23 (2020): 133-151. “Constructivist IPE.” In Ernesto Vivares, ed., The Routledge Handbook to Global Political Economy: Conversations and Inquiries. New York: Routledge (2020): 211-228. “Banks Beyond Borders: Internationalization, Financialization, and the Behavior of Foreign-Owned Banks during the Global Financial Crisis.” Theory and Society 49, 2 (in the “Law, governance, and finance” special issue, 2020): 307-333. “Crisis, What Crisis? Uncertainty, Risk, and Financial Markets” (with Peter J.
    [Show full text]