Our people
Here is a listing of our people, which you can search by their name or their research interests.
The ethics of nonviolent action, political violence, social movements and the nature and definition of structural violence.
Geopolitics of race and genocide; extremism and violence; religion and conflict; ideology and radicalisation; methodology: listening to extremists; failure in conflict.
Critical approaches in security, gender and queer studies, emotions research, psychoanalysis.
Humanitarian intervention, displacement and community cohesion, peacebuilding and atrocity prevention.
Public and social policies, childhood, education, participation, social inequalities, social and school violence, peacebuilding process, international relations.
Critical approaches to security, critical perspectives on terrorism, state violence, structural violences, everyday forms of dissent and resistance.
Intersection of architecture and fear in post conflict zones, tangible and intangible borders.
Media encounters as a pathway to peace and nonviolence, peace journalism, peace and popular culture, digital peace activism, Israel/Palestine.
Transnational and transcultural feminisms, modern and contemporary art and aesthetics, decolonial and ecological thinking, ‘Southern’ theory, cosmopolitanism and planetarity.
Anti-war protests, peace campaigns, critical approaches to security and peace, the sovereignty-violence nexus, psychoanalytical approaches to (non-)violence, the thought of Mikhail Bakhtin.
Doctrine formation and violence; negotiation of place, space and governance between West Africa and Europe; gender and race in refugee movements and protection.
Internal conflicts, peace processes, post-conflict politics, security sector reform, civil-military relations.
Mid-20th century European anarchism, African anti-imperialism, transnational solidarity movements, histories of nonviolence
Interwar pacifism; League of Nations’ educational agendas; international cooperation; patriotism in historical context; history of the anti-war movement.