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Politics and International Studies Newsletter Politics & International Studies Newsletter, no. 25 December 2019 Politics and International Studies Newsletter In Memoriam 11 September 2019 marked one year since the passing of our colleague Professor Lawrence Saez. We remembered him at an informal wake held at the October Gallery on 10 October 2018. Members of the Department came together with Lawrence’s family to share fond memories of his influence on their lives and on the Department’s activities. The Department is now offering the Lawrence Saez Monwara Seetul Memorial Scholarship in Quantitative Methods, which enables one student per year to attend a short course or summer school on quantitative methods. Tolga Sınmazdemir joined the Department in The first recipient was doctoral student Guy Eyre. September 2019 as Senior Lecturer in Political Methodology. His research focuses on political conflict and violence, with a special focus on the Middle East. Currently, he is studying Syrian refugee Appointments, Awards, Honours flows into neighbouring countries and host society attitudes towards Syrian refugees. Previously he was Assistant Professor in the Department of Political In July 2019, Felix Berenskötter took over as Head Science and International Relations at Boğaziçi of the Department of Politics and International University, Istanbul, and spent a year as a Fellow in Studies. the School of Public Policy at LSE. Felix was appointed a member of SOAS’ Board of Tolga holds a PhD in Politics from New York Trustees in October 2019. University. He is a member of Evidence in In June 2019, Monwara Seetul joined the Governance and Politics (EGAP), a global network of scholars doing experimental research. Department in the role of Undergraduate Student Officer. She was previously based in the Economics Department for four years. 1 Politics & International Studies Newsletter, no. 25 December 2019 Tolga Sınmazdemir Jonathan Leslie (‘Fear and Insecurity: Competing Narratives of the Iran-Israel Relationship’); In September 2019, Manjeet Ramgotra was promoted to Lecturer (Education), Reem Abou- Hyunjung Lim (‘Can Aid to North Korea Bring ElFadl to Senior Lecturer, and Phil Clark to Peace to the Korean Peninsula? A Study from the Professor. Perspective of Peace Economy Theory’); Warm congratulations to them and also to our newest Neil Loughlin (‘Authoritarian Regime Durability: doctors: An Analysis of Cambodia's Coercion-Dominant Winning Coalition’); Alia Al-Senussi (‘Power, Aesthetics, Culture: What is Saudi Arabian Cultural Identity and How is it Akok Madut (‘South Sudan’s Engagement with Expressed?’); China: The Foreign Policy of a Liberation Movement in Government’) Luisa Calvete Portela Barbosa (‘Assessing Dominance Beyond the Party: The Past in Present Mathilde Zederman (‘Trans-State Spaces of South Africa’); Mobilisation: Tunisian Activism in France in the Era Elisa Brewis (‘Accountability of Quality and Fair of Ben Ali, 1987-2011’). Access in Indonesian Higher Education: Policymaker and Practitioner Perspectives’); Neil Loughlin has joined KITLV/Royal Netherlands Institute of Southeast Asian and Julie Marie Broome (‘Does Transitional Justice Caribbean Studies as a postdoctoral researcher in Build the Rule of Law? The Role of Domestic Political Science. Prosecutors’); Mathilde Zederman spent 2018-19 as a Max Weber Jason Chen (‘The DPP’s Changing Position Fellow at the European University Institute (EUI) in Towards Taiwan Sovereignty and Cross-Strait Florence. In September 2019 Mathilde took up a Relations, 2000-2016’); post at Sciences Po Toulouse in France. Adélie Chevée (‘The Emergence of Syrian Arshin Adib-Moghaddam continued to serve on Grassroots Intellectuals: Critique and Political the panel of the Queen’s Higher Education Commitment in the Revolutionary Press, 2011-2017)’ Anniversary Prize which assesses applications for the highest honour in the UK higher education system. Veronica Ferreri (‘Creating a Syrian Subject, Sensing In November 2019, he attended the ceremony for the the Syrian State: Displacement, Violence and Fantasy prize at St. James’ Palace. of the State Amongst Syrian Refugees in Lebanon’); Arshin was elected to the following editorial boards: Michael Innes (‘Streets without Joy: Afghanistan, Iranian Political Studies Journal, Tehran, Iran; National Iraq and the American Sanctuary Discourses of Defence University Journal, Islamabad, Pakistan; Third 19592009’); World Quarterly; and the World Congress of Middle Eastern Studies (WOCMES) in Seville. Vino Kanapathipillai (‘State/Corporation/Security: Relations, Practices, Governmentality’); A painting based on Arshin’s work on Iran was displayed at Shibuya Station in Tokyo, Japan from Victor Pui Fung Law (‘Framing Democracy: The 511 March 2019. Floral paintings by the artist, Lida Competing Discourses of the Pro-Establishment and Sherafatmand, depict nationalism and identity as part the Pro-Democracy Camps in Hong Kong, 2003- of main international social concerns. This painting is 2014’); entitled ‘Iran’s Soul’. 2 Politics & International Studies Newsletter, no. 25 December 2019 by student nominators. The award was collected by Director Dafydd Fell. The video of Professor Webster’s remarks is here. Veysi Dag joined the Department in February 2019 as a Postdoctoral Researcher on the EU-funded project ‘Migration Governance and Asylum Crises’ (MAGYC). Previously he worked as a journalist and reporter for newspapers in Turkey and Iraq. Veysi’s research interests include studies of migration and diaspora, social movements, transnationalism, peace building and conflict transformation, with a focus on the Kurdish-Turkish conflict. ‘Iran’s Soul’ Felix Berenskötter was elected a member of the Governing Board of the European International Studies Association (EISA), where he is responsible for awards, development of the discipline, and relations with other associations. In June 2019, Felix spent two weeks as a Visiting Fellow at the American Institute for Contemporary Veysi Dag German Studies (AICGS), John’s Hopkins University, Washington, D. C. Catherine Craven was appointed Coordinator of the London Migration Research Group in January 2019. In Felix became editor, together with Neta Crawford March 2019, Catherine accepted a position as and Stefano Guzzini, of a new book series ‘Bristol research assistant and project coordinator on the EC Studies in International Theory’, published by Bristol Horizon2020 grant funded project ‘Migration University Press. This is the first book series in the Governance and Asylum Crises’ (MAGYC). field of International Relations dedicated to exploring the problems of world politics theoretically. In June 2019, Alexis Artaud de La Ferrière was elected to the board of the Association Française des Both Phil Clark’s Distant Justice: The Impact of the Sciences Religieuses. International Criminal Court on African Politics (Cambridge University Press) and Salwa In October 2019, two recent PhD graduates were Ismail’s The Rule of Violence: Subjectivity, Memory and recognised by the committee of the Leigh Douglas Violence (Cambridge University Press) were named Memorial Prize of the British Society for Middle among the four finalists in the Raphael Lemkin Book Eastern Studies: Veronica Ferreri was awarded the Award (2019) from the Institute for the Study of Prize, and Lewis Turner named runner-up. Genocide. Julia Gallagher has been appointed as expert advisor SOAS Centre of Taiwan Studies Co-Director Chang to the House of Lords International Relations Bi-yu was awarded the 2019 Director’s Teaching Committee for their inquiry ‘The UK and SubSaharan Prize in recognition of Chang’s exceptional teaching Africa: Prosperity, Peace and Development Co- and student support. Director of SOAS’ Centre for operation’. Innovation in Learning and Teaching David Webster presented the award and read comments submitted Since Julia Gallagher’s new ERC-funded project 3 Politics & International Studies Newsletter, no. 25 December 2019 ‘Understanding Statehood through Architecture: A Comparative Study of Africa’s State Buildings’ started on 1 September 2018, Julia has been joined by postdoctoral researcher Daniel Mulugeta Gebrie and doctoral researchers Kuukuwa Manful and Innocent Batsani Ncube. Merve Kutuk-Kuriş at the Awards Ceremony One of last year’s MSc students, Perl Li (MSc Asian Politics) was awarded Second Prize for the European Julia’s Team Association of Taiwan Studies Dissertation Prize. Research Associate Steve Heder has joined the Board of Directors of the Center for Khmer Studies, the headquarters of which is based in Siem Reap, Cambodia. Tat Yan Kong was awarded USD 15,090 by the Academy of Korean Studies for the research project ‘The Role of Expanded Tripartite Negotiation in the Transition to “Income-led Growth”: The Case of South Korea’. Perl Li Yan was also awarded GBP 1,750 by the Sino-British Fellowship Trust to deliver presentations on the Perl’s topic was ‘Engaging the Public: What Can research project ‘East Asian Capitalism and the Taiwan Tourism Learn from the Sunflower HighIncome Trap: South Korea and Hong Kong’ in Movement’. She published short versions of her Hong Kong. dissertations in Taiwan Insight. Yuka Kobayashi has been appointed a visiting Doctoral student Kuukuwa Manful (member of scholar at the World Trade Organization (WTO) for Julia’s ASA project) won a grant of £38,000 from the 2019-2020 to work on these issues as they move British Library Endangered Archives Programme for towards the Kazakhstan Ministerial meeting in June a project entitled ‘Building Early Accra: Preserving
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