Curriculum vitae - DIIS

sociogenèse de l’objet ‘Chine’ dans la discipline américaine des Relations
Internationales” (external jury member)
Halvard Leira (University of Oslo, 4 October 2011) “The Emergence of Foreign Policy:
Knowledge, Discourse, History” (first opponent)
Natalia Morozova (Central European University, Budapest, 21 October 2011) “The
Politics of Russian Post-Soviet Identity: Geopolitics, Eurasianism, and Beyond”
(external examiner)
… and as opponent in Danish PhD ‘slutseminars’ (in chronological order):
(Martin) Jess Pilegaard, ‘Between Coherence and Fragmentation. The EU's Everything
But Arms Initiative. A Study of Policy Change in a Compartmentalised Political
System’ (2005)
Trine Villumsen, ‘Proving theory wrong? NATO’s European struggle for recognition
after the Cold War’ (25 January 2008)
Rebecca Adler-Nissen, ‘The Diplomacy of Opting Out: British and Danish Stigma
Management in the European Union’ (9 January 2009)
Kristian Søby Kristensen, ‘Imagining NATO: Out-of-Area Problems, Visions of the
West, and the Historical Making of the Future (2 June 2009)
Søren Gilsaa, ‘Socio-contextualising the revival of Islam in Tanzania: Genesis and
current features of Islam’s public-political re-emergence in Tanzania’s post-Ujamaa
era’ (16 June 2009)
Experience of team leadership and project management
2003-2009
Leader of an international project on “Self-fulfilling geopolitics? An analysis of geopolitical
thought in, and its consequences for, post Cold-War Europe” (Collaborators:
Alexander Astrov, Central European University, Budapest and Tartu University; Andreas
Behnke, University of Reading; Pinar Bilgin, Bilkent University; Petr Drulák, Institute of
International Studies, Prague; Merje Kuus, University of British Columbia, Canada;
Elisabetta Brighi, Oxford University and Fabio Petito, University of Sussex and
L’Orientale di Napoli; Serban Cioculescu, University of Bucharest). Financially
supported by the European COST A24. Book forthcoming with Cambridge University
Press.
2000-2001, 2003-2005
Leader (with Anna Leander) of a research project on Alexander Wendt’s constructivist
theory in international relations, funded by a CEU research grant and a COPRI
travel/workshop grant. The research was published in a special issue of the Journal of
International Relations and Development in 2001 and became the core of the reference
book on Alexander Wendt and his critics, which we edited for Routledge (2006).
1997-99,
Head of International Relations and European Studies Department at the Central
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