CURRICULUM VITAE

RORDEN WILKINSON

PERSONAL RECORD

Contact Details Department of School of Global Studies Tel: +44(0)1273 873 791 Falmer Email: [email protected] Brighton Sussex BN1 9RH

Websites http://www.rordenwilkinson.com/

EDUCATION AND QUALIFICATIONS (TERTIARY)

1997 PhD Political Studies, , New Zealand 1994 MA (Distinction) International Relations, at Canterbury, UK 1992 BA (Hons) (with Economic and Social History), , UK

CURRENT POSITIONS

Professor of Global , Chair of the Department of International Relations and Deputy Head (Dean) of School, Department of International Relations, School of Global Studies, University of Sussex (2014-) Professorial Fellow, Brooks World Institute (BWPI), (2014-)

PREVIOUS EMPLOYMENT

Lecturer/Senior Lecturer/Professor of International Relations and International Political Economy, Politics, School of Social Sciences, University of Manchester (1997-2002, 2002-2006, 2006-2014) and Research Director, Brooks World Poverty Institute, University of Manchester (2009-2014) Assistant Lecturer in International Relations, Department of Political Studies, University of Auckland, New Zealand (1995-1997) Centre Co-ordinator, University of Kent, London Centre of International Relations, London, UK (1994- 1995)

VISITING APPOINTMENTS

Visiting Global Governance Scholar, Research Center for Chinese Politics and Business, Indiana University, USA (2011-2012) Visiting Associate Professor (Research), Watson Institute for International Studies, , USA (2003-2004)

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Florence I. Tucker Visiting Associate Professor, Department of Political Science, Wellesley College, USA (2002- 4) Visiting Scholar, Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies, Department of International Relations, Australian National University, Canberra, (1996)

PROFESSIONAL PRIZES, DISTINCTIONS, HONOURS AND AWARDS

Nominee Excellence in Teaching, University of Sussex, 2014-2015 Recipient School of Social Sciences, University of Manchester, excellence in teaching commendation, 2013-2014 Recipient International Studies Association (ISA) Society of Women in International Political Economy (SWIPE) Mentor Award (2014). News item available at: http://www.isanet.org/News/tabid/153/ID/317/categoryId/35/SWIPE- Committee-Announces-Recipient-of-2014-Mentor-Award.aspx Fellow (invited) Royal Society of Arts (FRSA) (2013) Recipient Johan Skytte International Manuscript Workshop Award for What’s Wrong with the WTO and How to Fix It (2013) Winner Images of Research 2011 competition, Environment category, Manchester Science Festival, for ‘Paradise Lost’, a photographic representation of the precariousness of life on small tropical islands. News item available at: http://www.manchestersciencespectacular.co.uk/?page_id=12 Co-recipient Library Journal Best Reference Award for Encyclopedia of Governance (2006) Recipient Best Graduate Paper Award for ‘A Model of Multilateralism’, Australasian Political Studies Association Conference (1996)

MEMBERSHIP OF PROFESSIONAL BODIES

§ Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts (FRSA) (2013-) § Academic Council on the United Nations System (1999-) § International Studies Association (1999-) § Association of University Teachers (now the University and College Union) (1997-) § British International Studies Association (1997-) § New Zealand Institute of International Affairs (1995-1997)

PROFESSIONAL POSITIONS

Expert Member World Economic Forum (WEF)/International Centre for Trade and Sustainable Development (ICTSD) E15 Trade, Finance and Development group (2015-) http://e15initiative.org/themes/finance-and-development/ Expert Member Commonwealth Consultative Committee Expert Group on Trade (2014-) http://thecommonwealth.org/media/press-release/new-forum-tackle- commonwealth-trade-challenges Chair and Member International Development theme (chair) and International Integration theme (panel member), Trinity College Dublin (2014) External Assessor Masters in Public Policy and International Affairs, Division of University Interdisciplinary Programs, American University of Beirut, Lebanon (2014) Expert Member Panel on the Future of the United Nations System (2013) http://futureun.org/

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Expert Member UN Least Developed Countries IV Istanbul Programme of Action Monitor (2012- 2014) http://www.ldc4monitor.org/experts.html Member Editorial board of Global Governance, (2003-7, 2013-2017) Member International Advisory Board, ‘The EU and Emerging Powers’, European Parliament, (2012-3) http://www.iee-fusl.eu/912.html. Member Core Team (affiliated), Humanitarian and Conflict Response Institute (HCRI), University of Manchester (2010-2014). Special Advisor Vice President and Minister of Finance, Republic of Seychelles (2007-2009). Special Advisor President of Seychelles on the establishment of the University of Seychelles (2007- 2010) http://www.nation.sc/article.html?id=217119 Member Publications Committee, International Studies Association (ISA) (2009-2012) Member Executive Committee, British International Studies Association (BISA) (2005-2008) Member RIPE series in Global Political Economy editorial board (Routledge) (2007-). Co-Editor Global Institutions series (Routledge) (2003-). Co-Editor RIPE series in Global Political Economy (Routledge) (2002-7). Lead Delegate Academic Council on the United Nations System (ACUNS) team to (WTO) ministerial conferences (2003, 2005, 2009, 2011, 2013, 2015-) Convenor British International Studies Association (BISA), International Political Economy Group (2001-2003) Member Steering Committee, British International Studies Association (BISA), International Political Economy Group (2003-) Deputy-Secretary Auckland Branch, New Zealand Institute of International Affairs (NZIIA) (1996-7) Member Managing committee, Auckland Branch, New Zealand Institute of International Affairs (NZIIA) (1995-7)

RESEARCH AND PROFESSIONAL STANDING

PUBLICATIONS Authored Books 1. , What’s Wrong with the WTO and How to Fix It, (Cambridge: Polity, 2014), 226pp. Recipient of the Johan Skytte International Manuscript Workshop Award. 2. Rorden Wilkinson, The WTO: Crisis and the Governance of Global Trade, (London: Routledge, 2006), 190pp. 3. Rorden Wilkinson, Multilateralism and the World Trade Organisation: The Architecture and Extension of International Trade Regulation, (London: Routledge, 2000), 182pp.

Edited Books 1. Thomas G. Weiss and Rorden Wilkinson (eds.), International Organization and Global Governance, (London: Routledge, 2014), 709pp. 2. Rorden Wilkinson and James Scott (eds.), Trade, Poverty, Development: Getting beyond the WTO’s Doha Deadlock, (London: Routledge, 2013), 242pp. 3. Rorden Wilkinson and (eds.), The Millennium Development Goals and Beyond: Global Development after 2015, (London: Routledge, 2012), 264pp. 4. Jennifer Clapp and Rorden Wilkinson (eds.), Global Governance, Poverty and Inequality, (London: Routledge, 2010), 313pp. 5. Donna Lee and Rorden Wilkinson (eds.), The WTO after Hong Kong: Progress in, and prospects for, the Doha Development Agenda, (London: Routledge, 2007), 306pp.

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6. Rorden Wilkinson (associate editor, Mark Bevir editor), Encyclopedia of Governance, (Thousand Oaks, Sage, 2007), 2 volumes 1027pp. Co-recipient of the Library Journal Best Reference award 2006. 7. Rorden Wilkinson (ed.), The Global Governance Reader, (London: Routledge, 2005), 348pp. 8. Rorden Wilkinson and Steve Hughes (eds.), Global Governance: Critical Perspectives, (London: Routledge, 2002), 240pp. 9. Rorden Wilkinson (ed.), Culture, Ethnicity and Human Rights in International Relations, (Auckland: NZIIA, 1997), 105pp.

Journal Special Issues 1. Thomas G. Weiss and Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Global Governance: Change and Continuity’, Ethics and International Affairs, 29: 4 (Winter 2015).

Journal Articles 1. Thomas G. Weiss and Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Introduction: Drivers of Change in Global Governance’, Ethics and International Affairs, 29: 4 (Winter 2015). 2. Thomas G. Weiss and Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Change and Continuity in Global Governance’, Ethics and International Affairs, 29: 4 (Winter 2015). 3. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Changing power relations in the WTO: Why the India-U.S. trade agreement should make us worry more, rather than less, about global trade governance’, Geoforum, 61 (2015), pp. 13-16. Available at: http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0016718515000433 4. Erin Hannah and Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Zombies and IR: A Critical Reading’, Politics, early view published 23 October 2014. Available at: http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/1467- 9256.12077/abstract 5. Rorden Wilkinson, Erin Hannah and James Scott, ‘The WTO in Bali: what MC9 means for the Doha Development Agenda and why it matters’, Third World Quarterly, 35: 6 (September 2014), pp. 1032- 1050. 6. Thomas G. Weiss and Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Rethinking Global Governance? Complexity, Authority, Power and Change’, International Studies Quarterly, 58: 2 (March 2014), pp. 207-215.

Published with responses from − Martha Finnemore (George Washington University) http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/isqu.12095/abstract; − Mark A. Mazower (Columbia University) http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/isqu.12123/abstract; and − Craig N. Murphy (Wellesley College/UMass Boston) http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/isqu.12109/abstract

7. Thomas G. Weiss and Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Global Governance to the Rescue: Saving International Relations?’, Global Governance, 20: 1 (January 2014), pp. 19-36. Blog commentary on the paper at: http://oneearthfuture.org/research/blogs/roberta-spivak/global-governance-volume-20-issue-1 8. Thomas G. Weiss and Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Global Governance al rescate: salvando las relaciones internacionales?’, Foro Internacional LIV, no. 1 (Enero-Marzo 2014), pp. 76-105. Available at: http://biblioteca.colmex.mx/revistas/index.php/revistas/foro 9. James Scott and Rorden Wilkinson, ‘China Threat? Evidence from the WTO’, Journal of World Trade, 47: 4 (August 2013), pp. 761-782. 10. Uma Kothari and Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Global change, small island state response: restructuring and the perpetuation of uncertainty in Mauritius and Seychelles’, Journal of International Development, 25: 1 (January 2013), pp. 92-107.

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11. James Scott and Rorden Wilkinson, ‘The Politics and Perils of Plurilaterals’, Economic and Political Weekly, Vol XLVII: No. 43 (27 October 2012), pp. 16-19. 12. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Of Butchery and Bicycles: The WTO and the ‘Death’ of the Doha Development Agenda’, Political Quarterly, 83: 2 (April-June 2012), pp. 395-401. 13. James Scott and Rorden Wilkinson, ‘The Poverty of the Doha Round and the Least Developed Countries’, Third World Quarterly, 32: 4 (May 2011), pp. 611-627. 14. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Global Governance, for Whom? A response to Lamy’, Global Policy, 2: 1 (January 2011), pp. 119-120. 15. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Measuring the WTO’s performance: an alternative account’, Global Policy, 2: 1 (January 2011), pp. 43-52.

For a full length response by South Africa’s Permanent Representative and Ambassador to the WTO Faizel Ismail see ‘Developing countries create momentum for change in the WTO’, Global Policy, 2: 3 (October 2011), pp. 345-6. Available at: http://www.globalpolicyjournal.com/content/developing-countries-create-momentum-change-wto

16. Uma Kothari and Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Colonial Imaginaries and Postcolonial Transformations: exiles, bases, beaches’, Third World Quarterly, 31: 8 (December 2010), pp. 1395-1412. 17. James Scott and Rorden Wilkinson, ‘What happened to Doha in Geneva? Re-engineering the WTO’s image while missing key opportunities’, European Journal of Development Research, 22: 2 (April 2010), pp. 141-153. 18. Uma Kothari and Rorden Wilkinson, ‘The forced movement of colonised people and its impact on development’, Journal Für Entwicklungspolitik (Austrian Journal of Development Studies), 25: 4 (2009 – erratum 26: 2, 2010), pp. 63-66. 19. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Language, power and multilateral trade negotiations’, Review of International Political Economy, 16: 4 (October 2009), pp. 597-619. 20. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘The Problematic of Trade and Development beyond the Doha Round’, Journal of International Trade and Diplomacy, 3: 1 (Spring 2009), pp. 155-186. For commentary on the paper see: http://www.policyinnovations.org/ideas/commentary/data/000097 21. Rorden Wilkinson and James Scott, ‘Developing country participation in the GATT: a reassessment’, World Trade Review, 7: 3 (July 2008), pp. 473-510. A commentary and précis of the article is available at: http://www.cuts-citee.org/pdf/BP09-WTO-05.pdf 22. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘The WTO in Hong Kong: what it really means for the Doha Development Agenda’, New Political Economy, 11: 2 (June 2006), pp. 291-303. 23. Nigel Haworth, Steve Hughes and Rorden Wilkinson, ‘The International Labour Standards Regime: a case study in global regulation’, Environment and Planning A, 37: 11 (November 2005), pp. 1939-1953. 24. Amrita Narlikar and Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Collapse at the WTO: A Cancún post-mortem’, Third World Quarterly, 25: 3 (April 2004), pp. 447-460. 25. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Crisis in Cancún’, Global Governance, 10: 2 (March 2004), pp. 149-155. 26. Seamus Simpson and Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Regulatory Change and Telecommunications Governance’, Convergence: The Journal of Research into New Media Technologies, 8: 2 (Summer 2002), 30-51. 27. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Global Monitor: The World Trade Organisation’, New Political Economy, 7: 1 (March 2002) pp. 129-141. 28. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘The WTO in Crisis: Exploring the Dimensions of Institutional Inertia’, Journal of World Trade, 35: 3, (June 2001), pp. 397-419. 29. Steve Hughes and Rorden Wilkinson, ‘The Global Compact: promoting corporate responsibility?’, Environmental Politics, 10: 1 (Spring 2001), pp. 155-159. 30. Rorden Wilkinson, Nigel Haworth and Steve Hughes, ‘Recasting Labor Diplomacy’, International Studies Perspectives, 2: 2 (May 2001), pp. 207-219. 31. Rorden Wilkinson and Steve Hughes, ‘Labor standards and global governance: examining the dimensions of institutional engagement’, Global Governance, 6: 2 (April-June 2000), pp. 259-277.

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32. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Footloose and Fancy Free?: the Multilateral Agreement on Investment’, Environmental Politics, 8: 4 (Winter 1999), pp. 180-185. 33. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Labour and Trade-Related Regulation: Beyond the Trade/Labour Standards Debate?’, British Journal of Politics and International Relations, 1: 2 (June 1999), pp. 165-191. 34. Steve Hughes and Rorden Wilkinson, ‘International Labour Standards and World Trade: No Role for the World Trade Organisation?’, New Political Economy, 3: 3 (November 1998), pp. 375-389. 35. Peter Greener and Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Culture, Ethnicity and Human Rights in International Relations’, New Zealand International Review, XXI: 4 (July/August 1996). 36. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘New Zealand, Indonesia and East Timor: what next?’, New Zealand International Review, XX: 4 (July/August 1995).

Contributions to Edited Volumes 1. Thomas G. Weiss and Rorden Wilkinson, ‘After Sovereignty: Global Governance, beyond IR?’, in Toni Erskine and Ken Booth (eds.), International Relations Theory Today, (Cambridge: Polity, 2016). 2. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Talking trade: common sense knowledge in the multilateral trade regime’, in Erin Hannah, Silke Trommer and James Scott (eds.), Expert Knowledge in Global Trade, (London: Routledge, 2016). 3. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Multilateral Trade and the Post-2015 Development Agenda’, in Ministers’ Reference Book: Commonwealth 2015, (London: Commonwealth Business Communications, 2015). 4. Thomas G. Weiss and Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Continuity and change in global governance: a normative quest’ in Jamie Gaskarth (ed.), Rising Powers, Global Governance and Global Ethics, (London: Routledge, 2015). 5. James Scott and Rorden Wilkinson, ‘China as a system preserving power in the World Trade Organization’, in Dries Lesage and Thijs Van de Graaf (eds.), Rising Powers and Multilateral Institutions, (Basingstoke: Palgrave, 2015). 6. David Hulme and Rorden Wilkinson, ‘The United Nations and the Post-2015 Development Agenda: From Global Poverty to “Structural Transformations”’, in Stephen Browne and Thomas G. Weiss (eds.), Post-2015 UN Development: Making Change Happen?, (London: Routledge, 2014). 7. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘‘Emerging’ powers and the Governance of Global Trade’, in Anthony Payne and Nicola Phillips (eds.), The Handbook of the International Political Economy of Governance, (Cheltenham: Edward Elgar, 2014). 8. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘The World Trade Organization’, in Joel Krieger (ed.), The Oxford Companion to International Relations, (New York: Oxford University Press, 2014). 9. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Plus ça change? Business as usual in the governance of global trade’, in Manuela Moschella and Catherine Weaver (eds.), Handbook of Global Economic Governance, (London: Routledge, 2014). 10. Thomas G. Weiss and Rorden Wilkinson, ‘International Organization and Global Governance: what matters and why’, in Thomas G. Weiss and Rorden Wilkinson (eds.), International Organization and Global Governance, (London: Routledge, 2014). 11. James Scott and Rorden Wilkinson, ‘The promise of “development” and the Doha Development Agenda’ in Rorden Wilkinson and James Scott (eds.), Trade, Poverty, Development: Getting beyond the WTO’s Doha Deadlock, (London: Routledge, 2013). 12. James Scott and Rorden Wilkinson, ‘The poverty of the Doha round and the Least Developed Countries’, in Rorden Wilkinson and James Scott (eds.), Trade, Poverty, Development: Getting beyond the WTO’s Doha Deadlock, (London: Routledge, 2013). 13. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘The Global Compact’, Encyclopædia Britannica, (London: Encyclopædia Britannica Press, 2013). 14. James Scott and Rorden Wilkinson, ‘China in the WTO’, in Scott Kennedy and Shuaihua Cheng (eds.), From Rule Takers to Rule Makers: The Growing Role of Chinese in Global Governance, (Bloomington, IA and Geneva: ICTSD/RCCPB, 2012).

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15. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘What needs to be done before we reform the WTO’ in Ricardo Meléndez-Ortiz, Christophe Bellman and Miguel Rodriguez Mendoza (eds.), The Future and the WTO: confronting the challenges, (Geneva: ICTSD, 2012). 16. David Hulme and Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Moving from MDGs to GDGs: development imperatives beyond 2015’, in Rorden Wilkinson and David Hulme (eds.), The Millennium Development Goals and Beyond: Global Development after 2015, (London: Routledge, 2012). 17. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Barriers to WTO Reform: intellectual narrowness and the production of path dependent thinking’ in Thomas Cottier and Manfred Elsig (eds.), Governing the World Trade Organization, (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2011). 18. Rorden Wilkinson and Jennifer Clapp, ‘Governing Global Poverty and Inequality’, in Jennifer Clapp and Rorden Wilkinson (eds.), Global Governance, Poverty and Inequality, (London: Routledge, 2010). 19. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Family Dramas: Politics, Diplomacy and Governance in the WTO’, in Andrew F. Cooper, Brian Hocking and William Maley (eds.), Global Governance and Diplomacy: Worlds Apart?, (New York: Palgrave, 2008). 20. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Building Asymmetry: Concluding the DDA’, in Donna Lee and Rorden Wilkinson (eds.), The WTO after Hong Kong, (London: Routledge, 2007). 21. Rorden Wilkinson and Donna Lee, ‘The WTO after Hong Kong’, in Donna Lee and Rorden Wilkinson (eds.), The WTO after Hong Kong, (London: Routledge, 2007). 22. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Global Governance and the WTO’, in Glenn Hook and Hugo Dobson (eds.), Global Governance and Japan, (London: Routledge, 2007), pp. 164-178. 23. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Global Governance’, in Mark Bevir (ed.), Encyclopedia of Governance, (Thousand Oaks: Sage, 2007). 24. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘The Global Compact’, in Mark Bevir (ed.), Encyclopedia of Governance, (Thousand Oaks: Sage, 2007). 25. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘The World Economic Forum’, in Mark Bevir (ed.), Encyclopedia of Governance, (Thousand Oaks: Sage, 2007). 26. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘The World Trade Organisation’, in Stephen Chan and Cerwyn Moore (eds.), Theories of International Relations, (Thousand Oaks: Sage, 2006). 27. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Introduction: concepts and issues in global governance’, in Rorden Wilkinson (ed.), The Global Governance Reader, (London: Routledge, 2005). 28. Rorden Wilkinson ‘The World Trade Organisation and the Regulation of International Trade’, in Wyn Grant and Dominic Kelly (eds.), The Politics of International Trade: Actors, Issues, Regions, (Basingstoke: Palgrave, 2005). 29. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Managing Global Civil Society: the WTO’s engagement with NGOs’, in Randall Germain and Michael Kenny (eds.), The Idea of Global Civil Society: Politics and Ethics in a Globalising Era, (London: Routledge, 2005). 30. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Multilateralism’, in Martin Griffiths (ed.), Encyclopaedia of International Relations and Global Politics, (London: Routledge, 2005). 31. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Most-Favoured-Nation’, in Martin Griffiths (ed.), Encyclopaedia of International Relations and Global Politics, (London: Routledge, 2005). 32. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Global Governance: a preliminary interrogation’, in Rorden Wilkinson and Steve Hughes (eds.), Global Governance: Critical Perspectives, (London: Routledge, 2002). 33. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘The Contours of Courtship: the WTO and Civil Society’, in Rorden Wilkinson and Steve Hughes (eds.), Global Governance: Critical Perspectives, (London: Routledge, 2002). 34. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘The Political Economy of International Economic Law’, in Asif H. Qureshi (ed.), Perspectives in International Economic Law, (The Hague: Kluwer Law, 2002). 35. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Peripheralising Labour: The ILO, WTO and the completion of the Bretton Woods project’, in Jeffery Harrod and Robert O’Brien (eds.), Globalized Unions? Theory and Strategies of Organized Labour in the Global Political Economy, (London: Routledge, 2002). 36. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Multilateralism’, in Jonathan Michie (ed.), The Reader’s Guide to Social Sciences, (London: Fitzroy Dearborn, 2001).

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37. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘New Labour and the global economy’, in David Coates and Peter Lawler (eds.), New Labour in Power, (Manchester: Manchester University Press, 2000). 38. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Reconciling Regionalism and Multilateralism in the International Trading System’, in Stephen Chan and Jarrod Wiener (eds.), Twentieth Century International History, (London: I. B. Tauris, 1998). 39. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Culture, Ethnicity and Human Rights in International Relations’, in Rorden Wilkinson (ed.), Culture, Ethnicity and Human Rights in International Relations, (Auckland: NZIIA, 1997).

Non-Refereed Articles, Miscellaneous Journalism and Blog Entries 1. Erin Hannah and Rorden Wilkinson, ‘When the virus strikes … International Relations and Zombies’, Politics, blogpost, August 2015. Available at: http://politicsblog.ac.uk/2015/09/02/i-r-and-zombies/ 2. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Reform of world trade long overdue’ Policy@Manchester blog, (June 2014). Available at: http://blog.policy.manchester.ac.uk/posts/2014/06/reform-of-world-trade-long- overdue/ 3. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Plus ça change? Why Azevêdo’s appointment is likely to change little’ in ‘What does the WTO need from its next DG’, European University Institute Discussion Forum (13 May 2013). Available at: http://network.globalgovernanceprogramme.eu/what-does-the-wto-need-from-its-next- dg/ 4. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Fyra principer för reformering av WTO’, Globalt Perspecktiv, 42: 4 (2011), pp. 1-4. Available at: http://www.globalpublications.org/Glob%20Persp%202011.4.pdf 5. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Four Principles for Reforming the WTO’, International Centre for Trade and Sustainable Development Trade and Development Symposium, A Collection of Short Essays, December 2011. Available at: http://www.ictsdsymposium.org/sites/default/files/Book_4_Wilkinson.pdf 6. James Scott and Rorden Wilkinson, ‘The inaugural BWPI Global Poverty Summit’, WorldPoverty@Manchester, (March 2011). Available at: http://www.bwpi.manchester.ac.uk/resources/world-poverty/index.html 7. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Concluding the Doha Round: what’s going on and why it’s unlikely to help the World’s poorest’, Development@Manchester: Cross Disciplinary Perspectives on Development Research, Issue No. 2 (November 2009). Available at: www.sed.manchester.ac.uk/idpm/research/publications/dev@man/devman-research-note- 200902.pdf 8. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Tuesday Night: Local TT’, www.travellingbymotorcycle.com/tuesday-night-local- tt (2009). 9. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘California Dreamin’’, www.travellingbymotorcycle.com/writing-the- world/california-dreamin (2008). 10. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘A Ghost of a Chance: ACUNS in Hong Kong’, ACUNS Informational Memorandum, No. 65 Winter 2006. Available at: http://acuns.org/wp- content/uploads/2006/01/Winter_2006.pdf 11. Amrita Narlikar and Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Trade Talks Break Down at Cancun – A Victory for Developing Countries?’, Eldis, Institute of Development Studies, 26 November 2004. Available at: http://www.eldis.org/go/home&id=45697&type=Document#.U7qbKl64lFK 12. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘ACUNS in Cancun’, ACUNS Informational Memorandum, No. 57 Fall 2003. Available at: http://acuns.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/05/Fall_2003.pdf 13. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Working Group Profile: The International Political Economy Group’, BISA News, October 2001. 14. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Getting Ahead in Academia’, Postgrad Futures: Building for Career Success, University of Manchester and UMIST Careers Service, September 2001. 15. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Beyond the Hague? The future of the global environment’, World Parliamentarian, 2: 3 (May 2001). 16. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Immigration and the EU: the mismatch of economic and social policy’, World Parliamentarian, 2: 2 (February 2001).

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17. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘What’s really at stake in the labour standards debate?’, World Parliamentarian, 1: 2 (November 2000). 18. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘The Global Compact: addressing the challenges of the global economy?’, World Parliamentarian, 1: 1 (October 2000). 19. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘The Trouble with the WTO’, World Parliamentarian, 1: 00 Special Edition (August 2000). 20. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘A Grey Day – Students avenge last year’s defeat’, Department of Government, Alumni Newsletter, Autumn 2000. 21. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Staff thrash Students in annual grudge match’, Department of Government, Alumni Newsletter, November/December 1999. 22. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Mr Hoddle, you shouldn’t be surprised to go’, Department of Government, Alumni Newsletter, March/April 1999. 23. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘On Capital Punishment’, New Zealand Herald, 20 March 1997.

Working Papers/Briefings 1. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Transforming our world by 2030: The multilateral trading system and the new agenda for global action’, International Trade Working Paper, 2015/7, (London: Commonwealth Secretariat, October 2015). 2. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Why the U.S.-India trade agreement should make us worry more, rather than less, about global trade governance’, UNCTAD Multi-Year Expert Meeting Briefing, (8 December 2014). Available at: http://unctad.org/meetings/en/Presentation/cimem5_2014_Wilkinson.pdf 3. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Fit for Purpose?: The Multilateral Trading System and the Post-2015 Development Agenda’, Commonwealth Hot Topics, No. 112 (23 September 2014). Available at: http://commonwealth.assetbank-server.com/assetbank- commonwealth/action/viewAsset?id=23120&index=0&total=98&categoryId=1552&categoryTypeId =1&collection=Trade%20Hot%20Topics&sortAttributeId=7&sortDescending=true 4. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘The WTO, the UN, and the Future of Global Development’, Future of the United Nations Development System Briefing, No. 15, March 2014. Available at: http://www.futureun.org/en/Publications-Surveys/Article?newsid=35 5. Rorden Wilkinson, Erin Hannah and James Scott, ‘The WTO in Bali: what MC9 means for the Doha Development Agenda and why it matters’, BWPI Working Paper, No. 194 (February 2014). Available at: http://www.bwpi.manchester.ac.uk/resources/workingpapers/ 6. David Hulme and Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Brave New World: Global Development Goals after 2015’, BWPI Working Paper, No. 168 (May 2012). Available at: http://www.bwpi.manchester.ac.uk/resources/workingpapers/ 7. James Scott and Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Changing of the Guard: expert knowledge and “common sense” in the Doha Development Agenda’, BWPI Working Paper, No. 166 (April 2012). Available at: http://www.bwpi.manchester.ac.uk/resources/workingpapers/ 8. James Scott and Rorden Wilkinson, ‘China and the WTO’ (中国与世贸组织), Indiana University Research Center for Chinese Politics and Business, Working Paper #5, October 2011. Available at: http://www.indiana.edu/~rccpb/Publications.html#Top 9. James Scott and Rorden Wilkinson, ‘What have the poorest countries to gain from the Doha Development Agenda (DDA)?’, BWPI Working Paper, No. 132 (October 2010). Available at: http://www.bwpi.manchester.ac.uk/resources/workingpapers/ 10. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Language, power and the breakdown of multilateral trade negotiations’, Manchester Papers in Political Economy, 03/07, (November 2007). 11. Rorden Wilkinson, Raimund Raith, Robert Howse and Kalypso Nicolaidis, ‘Global Trade Governance: the WTO at a crossroads’, European Policy Centre Working Paper, Paper No. 26 (December 2006). 12. Natalie Bormann, Greig Charnock, Murielle Cozette, Juanita Elias, Sophie Hague, Jan Hancock, Richard Jackson, Jocelyn Mawdsley, Phoebe Moore, Inderjeet Parmar, Rorden Wilkinson and Ralph

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Young, ‘Normalising Empire, Ignoring Imperialism’, Centre for International Politics Working Paper Series, University of Manchester, No. 11 (May 2005). 13. Nigel Haworth, Steve Hughes and Rorden Wilkinson, ‘The International Labour Standards Regime: a case study in global standard setting and regulation’, Working Papers in Economic Geography, University of Oxford, WPG 04-10, (2004). 14. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘The Politics of Collapse: development, the WTO and the current round of trade negotiations’, IPEG papers in Global Political Economy, No 15, (June 2004). 15. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘A Tale of Four Ministerials: The WTO and the rise and demise of the trade- labour standards debate’, IPEG papers in Global Political Economy, No. 3, (April 2002). 16. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘The WTO and Civil Society: a critique’, Manchester Papers in Politics, 2/00, Department of Government, University of Manchester, (2000). 17. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Multilateralism and the World Trade Organisation’, Manchester Papers in Politics, 4/99, Department of Government, University of Manchester, (1999). 18. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Labour, International Organisation and Global Economic Governance’, Manchester Papers in Politics, 2/99, Department of Government, University of Manchester, (1999). 19. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘A Model of Multilateralism’, Manchester Papers in Politics, 1/99, Department of Government, University of Manchester, (1999). 20. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Towards an ‘ethical’ development policy? New Labour, labour standards, and the World Trade Organisation’, Manchester Papers in Politics, 1/98, Department of Government, University of Manchester, (1998).

Keynote Addresses, Plenary Presentations, Conference Papers and Invited Talks 1. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Are we getting the most out of WTO-civil society engagement?’, WTO Public Forum 2015, ‘Trade Works!’, Geneva, 2 October 2015. 2. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Transforming our World by 2030: The Multilateral Trading System and the New Agenda for Global Action’, Plenary Presentation to the Inaugural Commonwealth Biennial Trade Symposium, ‘Shaping a Global Trade Agenda for Development’, Johannesburg, 23-24 June 2015. 3. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Why don’t we study inequality in international relations? And what we should do about it’, roundtable presentation British International Studies Association Annual Conference, London, 18 June 2015. 4. Rorden Wilkinson, comments on the ‘Politics of Intra-Firm Trade, Corporate Price Planning and the Double Role of the Arm’s Length Principle’, workshop on Global Economic Governance beyond 2015, University of Helsinki, 11-12 May 2015. 5. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Briefing session with new British Ambassador to the United Nations Matthew Rycroft’, Wilton Park, West Sussex, 15-16 April 2015. 6. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Fit for purpose? The Multilateral Trading System and the Post-2015 Development Agenda’, Plenary Presentation, Working Session IV “Role of Trade in Post-2015 Development Framework’, Consultative Meeting of the Commonwealth Expert Group on Trade, 25-26 March 2015, Malta. 7. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘The WTO in Bali and why we should worry more, rather than less, about global trade governance’, World Trade Study Group, University of Sussex, 17 March 2015. 8. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘What’s wrong with the WTO and how to fix it’, Sussex Development Lecture, Institute of Development Studies, University of Sussex, Foreign and Commonwealth office, 12 March 2015. http://www.ids.ac.uk/events/what-s-wrong-with-the-wto-and-how-to-fix-it 9. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Strengthening the multilateral trading system in the 21st century: how? why?’, plenary paper presented to the UNCTAD Multi-Year Expert Meeting on Enhancing the Enabling Economic Environment at All Levels in Support of Inclusive and Sustainable Development (2nd Session) ‘Towards an enabling multilateral trading system for inclusive and sustainable development’, 8-9 December 2014, Palais des Nations, Geneva. http://unctad.org/en/pages/MeetingDetails.aspx?meetingid=491 10. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Why the U.S.-India trade agreement should make us worry more, rather than less, about global trade governance’, plenary paper presented to the UNCTAD Multi-Year Expert Meeting on Enhancing the Enabling Economic Environment at All Levels in Support of Inclusive and Sustainable Development

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(2nd Session) ‘Towards an enabling multilateral trading system for inclusive and sustainable development’, 8-9 December 2014, Palais des Nations, Geneva. http://unctad.org/en/pages/MeetingDetails.aspx?meetingid=491 11. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘What’s Wrong with the WTO and How to Fix It’, paper presented at the International Studies Association Annual Convention, Toronto, Canada, 28 March 2014. 12. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Global Governance: Past, Present and Future’, roundtable presentation at International Studies Association Annual Convention, Toronto, Canada, 26 March 2014. 13. Rorden Wilkinson and Thomas G. Weiss, ‘Continuity and Change in Global Governance: a normative quest’, plenary paper presented at the ESRC Seminar Series on Normative Challenges to International Society: Rising Powers and Global Responses, University of Plymouth, 1 March 2014. http://www.risingpowersglobalresponses.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/08/here.pdf 14. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Trading into the Future’, plenary paper to the Seventh Warwick/RIPE Debate on the Future of IPE: The Bretton Woods Institutions at 70, University of Warwick, 27 February 2014. http://www2.warwick.ac.uk/fac/soc/pais/research/clusters/ipe/ripedebates/2014/ 15. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Global Governance beyond the horizon’, Challenge Session on The United Kingdom and the Future of Multilateralism, Foreign and Commonwealth Office, London, 18 December 2013. 16. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Getting the Trade Agenda right post-2015’, plenary panel address to the ‘Integrating trade issues in the post-2015 international development framework: on-going debates and potential opportunities’, Trade and Development Symposium, WTO Ministerial Conference, Bali, Indonesia, International Convention Centre, Bali, 5 December 2013. See: http://southernvoice- postmdg.org/bali-wto-ministerial-side-event/ 17. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Trade, Development and the WTO: Beyond Bali’, UNCTAD/Commonwealth Plenary Discussion Session ‘Reflections on Global Trade: From Doha to Bali and Beyond’, WTO Ministerial Conference, Bali, Indonesia, 3 December 2013. See ‘buzz’ commentary: http://seen.co/event/wto-ministerial-conference-bali-indonesia-2013-9319/timelight/2013-12- 03%2001:00:00%20UTC/2013-12-03%2004:00:00%20UTC 18. Rorden Wilkinson and David Hulme, ‘The Evolving Development Agenda: From Global Poverty Reduction to “Structural Transformation”?’, paper presented at the Future of the United Nations Development System workshop Post-2015 UN Development: Making Change Happen?, The Graduate Center, The City University of New York, New York, 7-8 November 2013. See: http://futureun.org/en/Home 19. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Why we need a new world order and what we should do about’, Public Lecture, King’s University College and the University of Western Ontario, Canada, 19 September 2013. See: http://www.kings.uwo.ca/about-kings/visitor-info/calendar-of-events/public-lecture-by-professor- rorden-wilkinson-from-the-university-of-manchester-uk/ 20. James Scott and Rorden Wilkinson, ‘China Threat? Evidence from the WTO’, paper presented at the 6th Workshop on International Relations (WIRE) ‘Rising Powers and Multilateral Institutions’, Brussels, Belgium, 13-14 September 2013. See: http://www.giis.ugent.be/events/conference-rising- powers-and-multilateral-institutions 21. Thomas G. Weiss and Rorden Wilkinson, ‘After Sovereignty: Global Governance, beyond IR?’, paper presented at the workshop on International Relations Theory Today, University of Aberystwyth, 11- 13 September 2013. See: http://www.aber.ac.uk/en/interpol/research/research-centres-and- institutes/ddmi/top-stories/title-142860-en.html 22. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Global Governance and the United Nations System: understanding the UN in a rapidly changing world’, keynote address, United Nations Summer Academy, New York, 10 June 2013. Full video available at: http://www.unssc.org/web2/dhr/wilkinson/ 23. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Craig Murphy and the Pursuit of Social Justice through Egalitarian Functionalism: Global Governance, Standard Setting and Technical Regulation’, Distinguished Scholar Panel celebrating the work and contribution of Craig Murphy, International Studies Association Annual Convention, San Francisco, 3-6 April 2013. 24. David Hulme and Rorden Wilkinson, ‘The United Nations and the Post-2015 Development Agenda: From Global Poverty to “Structural Transformations”’, paper presented at the International Studies Association Annual Convention, San Francisco, 3-6 April 2013. 25. James Scott and Rorden Wilkinson, ‘China Threat? Evidence from the WTO’, paper presented at the International Studies Association Annual Convention, San Francisco, 3-6 April 2013.

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26. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Ending Poverty’, in conversation with Thomas Pogge, Royal Society of Arts, London, 20 November 2012. See: http://www.thersa.org/events/audio-and-past- events/2012/ending-poverty 27. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Loving imports, adding value: making sense of the way we talk about trade’, Department of Political Science, Texas A&M, College Station, Texas, 12 October 2012. 28. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Butchery, bicycles and other grim tales about trade’, Lyndon B. Johnson School of Public Affairs, University of Texas, Austin, 11 October 2012. For student feedback from the talk see: http://lancemcneill.wordpress.com/tag/rorden-wilkinson/ 29. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘China in the WTO’, Bridges China Dialogue IV, Geneva, 27 September 2012. 30. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘The big picture: LDC graduation and the Istanbul Programme of Action’, Centre for Policy Dialogue/LDC Monitor, Dhaka, , 9 September 2012. 31. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Global Governance and the United Nations’, keynote presentation to the United Nations Summer Academy, Turin, Italy, 20 August 2012. See: http://www.unsummeracademy.org/agenda12.asp 32. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Farewell to the Old Imperium? Continuity and Change in Global Trade Governance’, paper presented at the BISA/ISA joint conference ‘Diversity in the Discipline: Tension or Opportunity in Responding to Global Challenges’, Edinburgh, 20-22 June 2012. 33. James Scott and Rorden Wilkinson, ‘China and the WTO’, paper presented at the ‘Rising Powers and the Future of Global Governance’ conference, University of Sussex, 16-17 May 2012. 34. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Moving forward on the MDGs’, plenary paper to the New Challenges, new partners, a new UN development system? Future of the United Nations Development System Conference, Wilton Park, 15 May 2012. 35. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘From Millennium Development Goals to Global Development Goals: tackling deprivation on a global scale after 2015’, paper presented at the International Studies Association Annual Convention, San Diego, 1-4 April 2012. 36. James Scott and Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Changing of the Guard: expert knowledge and “common sense” in the Doha Development Agenda’, paper presented at the International Studies Association Annual Convention, San Diego, 1-4 April 2012. 37. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘China and future Global Governance’, paper presented at the ‘China and Global Governance’ Conference, Indiana University, Bloomington, USA, 23-24 March 2012. Conference video available at: http://www.indiana.edu/~rccpb/globalgovernance/conference/ 38. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Language, Theatre, Power, Purpose: What needs to be done before we reform the WTO’, plenary address to the International Centre for Trade and Sustainable Development Trade and Development Symposium, Geneva 16th December 2011. 39. James Scott and Rorden Wilkinson, ‘China and the WTO’, paper presented to the 10th Anniversary of China’s WTO Accession conference ‘China moves up the learning curve’, hosted by the Research Center for Chinese Politics and Business, University of Indiana and University of International Business and Economics, China Institute for WTO Studies, Beijing 30 October 2011. 40. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Language, Theatre, Power, Purpose: principles for reforming the WTO’, keynote address to the 10th Anniversary of China’s WTO Accession conference ‘China moves up the learning curve’, hosted by the Research Center for Chinese Politics and Business, University of Indiana and University of International Business and Economics, China Institute for WTO Studies, Beijing 29 October 2011. See http://chinatrack.typepad.com/blog/2011/11/10th-anniversary-conference- wrap-up.html 41. Uma Kothari and Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Colonial imaginaries and postcolonial transformations: development and situated Agency in Mauritius’, keynote address to the Contemporary Mauritius Conference, The Mahatma Ghandi Institute, University of Technology, Mauritius, 16 September 2011. 42. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Past as Prelude: notes on IPE in the next 40 years’, roundtable paper to the British International Studies Association, International Political Economy Group Conference IPEG@40, University of Warwick, 14 September 2011.

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43. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Thinking critically about social theory’, presented at the ‘Bringing social theory back into issues of development’ workshop, Social Theory and Development Histories Research Group, Institute for Development Policy and Management, University of Manchester, 17 June 2011. 44. James Scott and Rorden Wilkinson, ‘The Politics of Predictions: the role of computer modelling in the Doha round’, paper presented to the British International Studies Association, Manchester, UK, 27 April 2011. 45. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Labour, crisis, internationalism’, comments presented to the panel on ‘Labor and economic crisis’, International Studies Association Annual Convention, Montreal, Canada, 17 March 2011. 46. Uma Kothari and Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Colonial Imaginaries: Hidden Histories’, specially invited (by the President’s Office and the Minister of Culture and Social Development) state public lecture, Ministry of Culture and Social Development, Republic of Seychelles, National Library, Victoria, Seychelles, 24 February 2011. See media commentary of the lecture at: http://www.seychellesweekly.com/February%2027,%202011/cult1_how_%20images_of.html 47. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Predictions, Politics and Political Economy: Organic intellectuals and the WTO’s Doha Round’, paper presented at the Research in Progress seminar, Department of International Relations, University of Sussex, 18 October 2010. 48. James Scott and Rorden Wilkinson, ‘What have the poorest countries to gain from the Doha Development Agenda (DDA)?’, paper presented to the Chronic Poverty Research Centre Conference, ‘Ten years of the “war against poverty”’, Hulme Hall, University of Manchester, 8 September 2010. 49. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Language, Crisis, Power: Discourse and the WTO’, seminar presentation to the Department of International Relations, City University, London, 10 February 2010. 50. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Reforming the WTO? Trade and development beyond the Doha round’, BWPI/IDPM Development@Manchester seminar, University of Manchester, 27 October 2009. 51. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Barriers to WTO Reform: intellectual narrowness and the production of path dependent thinking’, plenary paper presented to the World Trade Forum ‘Making decisions at the World Trade Organization: past, present and beyond Doha’ workshop, World Trade Institute, Bern, Switzerland, 25-26 September 2009. 52. Uma Kothari and Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Islands in the Colonial Imaginary: exiles, bases and beaches’, paper presented to Royal Geographic Society/Institute of British Geographers Annual Conference, Manchester, 26-28 August 2009. 53. Uma Kothari and Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Islands in the Colonial Imaginary: exiles, bases and beaches’, paper presented to the inaugural Postcolonial Studies Association Conference, ‘Re-Imagining Identity: New Directions in Postcolonial studies’, Waterford Institute of Technology, Waterford, Ireland, 6-8 May, 2009. 54. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Trade and Development beyond the Doha Round’, paper presented to the Advocates for International Development (A4ID) Trade and Investment Working Group Seminar, London, 5 March 2009. 55. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Discourse, power, trade negotiations’, Round Table Presentation, International Studies Association Annual Convention, New York, 15-18 February 2009. 56. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Power, Performance and the WTO’, Paper presented for the International Studies Association Annual Convention, New York, 15-18 February 2009. 57. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Trade and Development Beyond the Doha Round’, plenary paper presented to the ‘Beyond the Doha Round’ Conference, Istanbul, 7 November 2008. 58. Uma Kothari and Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Colonial Legacies and Postcolonial Transformations: Imaginary Geographies of Small Island States’, paper presented to the Critical Geopolitics Conference, University of Durham, 24 September 2008. 59. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Power, Performance and the WTO’, plenary paper prepared for the International Studies Association Venture Workshop on International Organization Performance, San Francisco, 25 March 2008.

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60. Uma Kothari and Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Global Change, Small Island State Response: Economic Restructuring and its Consequences in Seychelles and Mauritius’, paper presented at the International Studies Association Annual Convention, San Francisco, 26-29 March 2008. 61. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘A Critical Political Economy of Small States?’, Round Table Presentation, International Studies Association Annual Convention, San Francisco, 26-29 March 2008. 62. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘The WTO and the conclusion of the Doha Development Agenda’, Department for International Development (UK Government, London), International Trade Division Training Day, 7 December 2007. 63. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Language, power and the breakdown of multilateral trade negotiations’, plenary paper presented at the New Political Economy of Globalization conference, Murphy Institute, Tulane University, New Orleans, 20-21 April 2007. 64. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Structuring development: crisis and the WTO’, paper presented at the ESRC Postcolonial Economies seminar series seminar, 14 March 2007. 65. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘An asymmetrical encounter: Sylvia Ostry and trade politics’, plenary paper presented at the Distinguished Scholar Panel for Sylvia Ostry, International Studies Association Convention, Chicago, 2 March 2007. 66. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Language, power and the breakdown of multilateral trade negotiations’, paper presented at the International Studies Association Convention, Chicago, 1 March 2007. 67. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘The WTO and the global trade architecture’, Department for International Development (UK Government, London), International Trade Division Training Day, 16 January 2007. 68. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Globalisation and Development’, open forum discussion for the Challenging Orthodoxies Society, Student’s Union, University of Manchester, 21 November 2006. 69. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Finding solutions to real problems? International Relations today’, Plenary Keynote Session launching the Centre for International Politics, City University, London, UK, 10 November 2006. 70. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Family Dramas: politics, diplomacy and governance in the WTO’, paper presented at the ‘Worlds Apart? Exploring the Interface between Governance and Diplomacy’, conference, Wilton Park, West Sussex, UK, 23-25 June 2006. 71. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘The WTO and the “problem” of culture’, conference on Cultural Policies, ‘Trade Liberalization, and Identity Politics: Testing the Limits of the State’, University of Windsor, Canada, 12-14 May 2006. 72. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘The WTO and the “problem” of development’, Department for International Development (UK Government, London), International Trade Division Training Day, 4 May 2006. 73. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Opening up Global Governance’, Hallsworth Conference on Governance, University of Manchester, UK, 16-17 March 2006. 74. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘The WTO and the DDA after Hong Kong’, Global Development Society, University of Warwick, 16 February 2006. 75. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘The DDA and the politics of crisis’, International Centre for Trade and Sustainable Development (ICTSD), Trade and Development Symposium, WTO Ministerial Meeting, Hong Kong, 13-17 December 2005. 76. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘The place of the DDA in the evolution of multilateral trade regulation’, paper presented at the ‘Endgame at the WTO: issues, strategies, process and decision-making in the DDA’ Conference, University of Birmingham, 12 November, 2005. 77. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘21st Century Labour: ideas, institutions, resistances’, Plenary Keynote address, Business History Conference, University of Minneapolis, 19-21st May 2005. 78. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Global Governance and the WTO’, Global Governance and Japan Project II, Shrigley Hall, UK, 29-31 January 2005. 79. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Crisis and the governance of international trade’, presented at the British International Studies Association Annual Conference, University of Warwick, 20-22 December 2004.

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80. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘The World Trade Organisation and Global Governance’, Global Governance and Japan Project, Doshisha University, Kyoto, Japan, 13-14 September 2004. 81. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Development and the WTO: inequality and the current round of trade negotiations’, presented at the Conference on ‘Global Social Responsibility’, Wellesley College, USA, 30 April-1 May 2004. 82. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Single Undertaking, Double Jeopardy: The perils and pitfalls of the Doha Development Agenda’, International Studies Association Convention, Montreal, Canada, 17-20 March 2004. 83. Seamus Simpson and Rorden Wilkinson, ‘First mover advantages, structural power and path dependency: the WTO and electronic commerce’, presented at the International Research Foundation for Development conference, ‘Digital Divide, Global Development and the Information Society’, United Nations World Summit on the Information Society, Geneva Conference Centre, Geneva, Switzerland, 8-9 December 2003. 84. Steve Hughes, Nigel Haworth and Rorden Wilkinson, ‘The International Labour Standards Regime: a case study in global regulation’, Rothermere American Institute, ‘Global Standards Conference’, University of Oxford, 20-22 November 2003. 85. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Promoting corporate responsibility? Critical observations on the Global Compact’, Wellesley College, 23 September 2003. 86. Seamus Simpson and Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Governing e-commerce: prospects and problems’, 31st Telecommunications Policy Research Conference, ‘Communication, Information and Internet Policy’, National Centre for Technology and Law, George Mason University School of Law, 19-21 September 2003. 87. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘The Doha Round and the promise of ‘development’’, International Centre for Trade and Sustainable Development (ICTSD)/Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean (ECLAC)/Latin American Trade Network (LATN) session, ‘Rules and Institutions for sustainable development: levelling the players for fair game’, Cancun, Mexico, 12 September 2003. 88. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Locked Out, Shut Down: Worker Rights and the World Trade Organisation’, British Journal of Industrial Relations conference on the ‘Politics of Employment Relations’, Great Windsor Park, 16-17 September 2002. 89. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘A Tale of Four Ministerials: The WTO and the rise and demise of the trade-labour standards debate’, Department of Politics, School of African and Oriental Studies, University of London, 24 April 2002. 90. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘A Tale of Four Ministerials: The Rise and Demise of the Trade-Labour Standards Debate’, International Studies Association Annual Conference, New Orleans, USA, 24 March 2002 91. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘The WTO: Beyond Doha’, Department of Politics and International Studies, University of Warwick, 6 February 2002. 92. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Just War: A Political-Economic Perspective’, paper presented at the ‘Just War: A Teach-in’ Conference, Department of Government, University of Manchester, 23 November 2001. 93. Seamus Simpson and Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Conceptualising Regulatory Change: explaining shifts in telecommunications governance’, 29th Telecommunications Policy Research Conference, ‘Communication, Information and Internet Policy’, Alexandria, Virginia, USA, 27-29 October 2001. 94. Seamus Simpson and Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Shifting Telecommunications Governance: the utility of a neo-Gramscian Perspective’, Department of Information and Communications, Manchester Metropolitan University, 19 October 2001. 95. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘A neo-Gramscian Perspective on International Economic Law’, Conference on ‘Perspectives in International Economic Law’, University of Manchester, 4 May 2001. 96. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Unravelling Institutional Inertia: the development, labour, civil society nexus and the WTO’, International Studies Association Annual Conference, Chicago, USA, 22 February 2001. 97. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Historical Counterfactuals and the evolution of Global Economic Governance: some notes on the completion of the Bretton Woods project’, Departmental Seminar, Department of Government, 3 May 2000.

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98. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Counting Labour Out? The peripheralisation of the ILO and the completion of the Bretton Woods Project’, British International Studies Association Annual Conference, UMIST, 20- 22 December 1999. 99. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Labour, International Organisation, and Global Economic Governance’, International Studies Association Conference, Washington D. C., USA, 20 February 1999. 100. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Labour and Trade-Related Regulation: Beyond the Trade - Labour Standards Debate?’, British International Studies Association Annual Conference, 14-16 December 1998, University of Sussex. 101. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Labour Standards and the World Trade Organisation: Towards renewed dialogue?’, Department of Government, University of Manchester, 19 November 1997. 102. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘A Model of Multilateralism’, Australasian Political Studies Association Conference, University of Western Australia, Perth, Australia, 2-4 October 1996. 103. Rorden Wilkinson, ‘Culture, Ethnicity and Human Rights in International Relations’, Conference on Culture, Ethnicity and Human Rights in International Relations, 10 May 1996, University of Auckland, New Zealand.

TEACHING

TEACHING AT SUSSEX Undergraduate § Academic Advising for International Relations Students 1st year (2014-) § Introduction to International Relations, 1st year, 150+ students (2014-) § Concepts in Development 1st year, 25 students (2014-) § The Politics of International Trade 3rd year specialist option, 25+ students (2014-)

Postgraduate § International Relations Theory 25 students (2014)

TEACHING AT MANCHESTER Undergraduate § International Organisation and Global Governance, 3rd year, 90+ students (1997-2014) § The Politics of Globalisation and Development, 2nd year, 280+ students (2007-9, 2011-2012) § Politics of Globalisation, 2nd year, 160+ students (1998-2001, 2003) § Introduction to International Politics, 1st year, 250+ students (1997-1998) § Government and Economy of Western Europe, 3rd year, 60+ students (1997-2000) § Contemporary Political Analysis, 3rd year, 60 students (1998-1999) § Supervision of first and second year extended essays (1997-2006) § Supervision of final year dissertations (1997-2014)

Postgraduate § Global Governance, 35+ students (1997-2014) § Approaches to International Political Economy, 25 students (2001-2) § International Political Economy: Issues and Approaches, 25 students (1998-2000) § Perspectives on World Order, 10 students (1997-1998) § Political Economy of International Trade, 15 students (2004-5) § Supervision of MA dissertations (1997-2014)

OTHER TEACHING – UNDERGRADUATE Undergraduate Courses Taught § Introduction to World Politics, Wellesley College, 39 students (2002-2003)

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§ Global Governance, Wellesley College, specialist undergraduate seminar, 16 students (2002-2003) § Political Economy of Development and Underdevelopment, Wellesley College, 21 students (2002) § Introduction to International Relations, University of Auckland, 1st year undergraduate, 250 students (1995- 1997) § Ethnic Conflict and International Security, University of Auckland, 3rd year undergraduate, 110 students (1995-1997)

Doctoral Supervision 1. Patricia Mackenzie – NGOs and IFIs (1999-2002) 2. Nadia Lisovskaya – Belarus and the WTO (1997-2003) 3. Jennifer Hurley – Textiles and the Social Clause in Southeast Asia (1998-2003) 4. Sophia Price – Renegotiating Lomé (1998-2004) 5. Terhi Saunby – LDCs, Dispute Settlement in the WTO (1999-2004) 6. Alex Nunn – Economic Crisis and Global Governance (1999-2005) 7. Nicola Scott – Intellectual Property Rights and Biotechnology (2005-6) 8. James Scott – WTO and the Development Round (2003-2007) 9. Sophie Harman – The World Bank and Civil Society (2004-2008) 10. Hardeep Basra (nee Sangha) – Caribbean accession and the WTO (2001-2008) 11. Simon O’Meally – Sustainable Development and the World Bank (2005-9) 12. Catia Gregoratti – The Global Compact (2004-9) 13. Mark Langan – EU/ACP relations under Cotonou (2006-2010) 14. Oliver Turner – US imaginaries of China (2008-2011) 15. Laura White – Leadership and WTO negotiations (2010-2012). 16. Erla Thrandarottir – Legitimacy in the Non-Governmental Sector (2007-2012). 17. Fabiola Mieres – The political economy of moving social peripheries: labour contractors in Californian agriculture (2011-2014). 18. Sally Cawood – Poverty and urbanisation in Bangladesh (2013-2014) 19. Diane Williams – Citizen Media and Political Activism in Madagascar (2013-2014) 20. Andry Raharinomena – Crisis and the Malagasy state (2012-15). 21. Faizel Ismail – South Africa and the GATT/WTO (2012-2015). 22. Simon Chin-Yee – Climate politics and the Horn of Africa (2013-2015)

Doctoral Supervision (in progress) 1. Hammed Roohani – Competition Policy and the WTO (2015-) 2. Ibidapo (‘Dapo) Oyewole – The Political Economy of Foreign Aid, Development Policy and State Sovereignty in Nigeria (2015-)

Internal Examiner of PhDs § Samuel Appleton, Department of International Relations, University of Sussex (2015) § Giulia Sirigu, Politics, School of Social Sciences, University of Manchester (2014) § Danielle Beswick, Politics, School of Social Sciences, University of Manchester (2008) § Mark Wilding, Sociology, School of Social Sciences, University of Manchester (2005) § Greig Charnock, Government and International Politics, School of Social Sciences, University of Manchester (2005) § Sadik Unay, Government and International Politics, University of Manchester (2004)

External Examiner of PhDs § Sarah Goler Solecki, PhD Dissertation, University of Warwick (2015) § Richard Woodward, PhD Dissertation, University of Hull (2014) § Serdar Altay, PhD Dissertation, University of Trento, Italy (2011) § Simon Pahle, PhD Dissertation, Norwegian University of Life Sciences, Norway (2011) § Helen Hawthorne, PhD Dissertation, City University, UK (2010) § Matthew Eagleton-Pierce, DPhil Dissertation, Oxford University (2008) § Corina Gerlach, PhD Dissertation, University of Loughborough (2007) § Scott Barfield, PhD Dissertation, University of Sheffield (2003)

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§ Bill Dunn, PhD Dissertation, University of the West of England (2003)

External Examiner of MPhil and MA theses § Katharine Waters, MPhil Thesis, University of Reading (2005) § (MA Theses) Department of International Business, and Department of Management and Employment Relations, University of Auckland, New Zealand (1997-2000)

ACADEMIC SERVICE

AT SUSSEX Leadership § Head of the Department of International Relations (2014-) § Deputy Head (Dean) of the School of Global Studies (2015-) § Acting Head (Dean) of the School of Global Studies (when required)

Service § Member of Senate (elected) (2015-2017)

AT MANCHESTER Leadership § PhD Director, Brooks World Poverty Institute (2013-) § Research Director, Brooks World Poverty Institute (2010-) § Associate Director, Brooks World Poverty Institute (2005-10) § Head of International Politics (2006-2010) § Director of Postgraduate Education, Politics (2003-6) § Director of Teaching, International Politics (2004-5) § Director of the Teaching Quality Assurance, Department of Government (2004) § Exams Officer, Department of Government (2001-2003) § Admissions Officer, Department of Government (1997-2000) § Secretary, Centre for International Politics, Department of Government (1997-2001) § Director of the MA (Econ) programme in International Political Economy (1997-2000) § Academic Co-ordinator, University of Manchester/Polytechnic of Seychelles twinning programme (1999-2010)

Service § Faculty of Humanities Professorial Promotions Committee (2010-2014) § Brooks World Poverty Institute Management Board (2010-) § School of Social Sciences Research Committee (2010-) § School of Social Sciences Strategy Committee (2006-8) § Hallsworth Research Committee (2006-8) § Brooks World Poverty Institute Research Board (2005-2010) § School of Social Sciences Research Degrees Committee (2005-6) § Faculty Board of Undergraduate Studies Committee on Admissions (1997-2000) § Faculty Committee on Undergraduate Overseas Recruitment (1998-2000) § Politics Leadership team (2003-2009) § Departmental Undergraduate Examinations Committee (1997-2000, 2001-2003) § Departmental Graduate Advisory Committee (1997-2000)

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External Examiner (General) § London School of Economics, Department of International Development (2012-2013). § London School of Economics, External Programme (2011-2012) § City University, London, MA Global Political Economy (2011-2015) § University College London, School of Public Policy, MSc International Public Policy (2009-2013) § London School of Economics, Department of International Relations, MSc International Political Economy (2009-2014) § London School of Economics, International Relations, Government and Society Summer School (2006-2010) § Royal Holloway, University of London, Politics and International Relations (2006-2010) undergraduate and postgraduate § Queen Mary, University of London, MA programme in International Relations (2006-2010)

Funding Body Reviewer § Economic and Social Research Council (UK) § Arts and Humanities Research Council (UK) § Human Sciences Research Council (South Africa) § Dutch National Science Foundation (Netherlands) § Nuffield Foundation (UK) § Leverhulme Trust (UK) § British Academy (UK)

Manuscript/Article/Proposal Reviewer § Articles – International Organization; Political Studies; World Politics; Review of International Organizations; Global Governance; New Political Economy; Competition and Change; Review of International Political Economy; Millennium; Review of International Studies; Manchester Journal of International Economic Law; European Journal of International Relations; International Studies Perspectives; International Studies Review; Third World Quarterly; Development and Change; Globalizations; Government and Opposition; Economy and Society; Cambridge Review of International Affairs; World Development; Journal of International Development; Development and Change; European Journal of Development Research; Peace Research; Contemporary Politics; Journal of Human Development and Capabilities; International History Review; International Labour Review; Research in Political Economy. § Manuscripts and proposals – Sage; Routledge; Oxford University Press; Macmillan/Palgrave, Cambridge University Press; Polity; Zed Books; Continuum; Lynne Reinner; Cornell University Press; Columbia University Press; Stanford University Press; Princeton University Press; Manchester University Press; Edward Elgar.

PERSONAL INTERESTS

§ Art; history; literature; cinema; travel; hiking; running; cycling; taekwondo; custom, vintage and adventure motorcycling.

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