جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Jacob Nyrup is an Associate Professor at the Department of Political Science, University of Oslo. His research focuses on comparative politics, political economy, and autocracies with a strong emphasis on quantitative methods. He leads projects like the ELDAR initiative studying autocratic regimes and co-created the WhoGov dataset, winner of the Lijphart/Przeworski/Verba Award 2021. Nyrup holds a PhD from the University of Oxford and master's degrees from the University of Copenhagen and LSE. Research Interests: Political economy, autocracies, political elites, wealth inequality, and Danish municipal politics. Notable Work: Created the largest global cabinet membership dataset (WhoGov), studied Nazi Germany promotions, and examines gender representation in politics. Awards: 2021 Lijphart/Przeworski/Verba Best Dataset Award.

• Political Economy
• Comparative Politics
• Autocracies
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Kristian Stokke is a Professor at the Department of Sociology and Human Geography , University of Oslo. His research focuses on Political Geography , Democratization , and Social Movements in South and Southeast Asia, particularly Myanmar, Indonesia, Sri Lanka, and Nepal. He is affiliated with the Center for South Asian Democracy (CSAD) and has led comparative studies on citizenship politics in Indonesia and Myanmar. Academic Interests : Democratization, Autocracy, Social Movements, Citizenship, Civil War, Peacebuilding Teaching : SGO2400 - Political Geography, HGO4401 - Democratization and Civil Society, SOSGEO4801 - Social Movements His recent publications analyze autocratization resistance in Tunisia and Myanmar, hybrid regime dynamics , and transformative citizenship frameworks . He has contributed to key debates in Political Geography , Democratization , and Development Studies . Scientific Awards : 2015 Progress in Human Geography Best Paper Prize 2013 Progress in Human Geography Essay Prize Stokke's work emphasizes contextual democracy , peacebuilding in post-conflict societies, and civil society's role in global development. He has published extensively in Palgrave Macmillan , Routledge , and Political Geography journal.

• Political Geography
• Democratization
• Autocracy
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Knut Dørum is a Professor at the Department of Religion, Philosophy and History at the University of Agder . His research spans medieval, early modern, and modern history with a focus on state development (1000-1350), political culture, democratization (19th-20th centuries), agrarian history (pre-1900), and urban history (1500-1900). He has published extensively on themes like the Hauge movement, Nordic welfare cities, anti-fascism, and gender equality policy. Research Interests: State-building from below in Nordic countries Political culture and democratization Interaction between religion and politics Urban and agrarian history Anti-fascist movements in Norway Publications Trends include studies on municipalization (2024), Haugean theological justifications (2023), agrarian capitalism (2022), and critiques of autocracy (2013). His work often connects historical analysis with contemporary political discourse. Advising and Collaborations involve co-authoring with scholars like Helje Kringlebotn Sødal and Øyvind Tønnesson. He has edited volumes on topics including the 1968 legacy and Nordic state-building.

• Medieval History
• Early Modern History
• Modern History
• +۱۰ مورد دیگر

Lise Rakner is a Professor of political science at the University of Bergen's Department of Government , with an adjunct position at the Chr. Michelsen Institute (CMI). Her research focuses on democratization, autocratization, human rights, electoral politics, and political economy in Africa. She leads major projects like Breaking BAD: Understanding Backlash Against Democracy in Africa (RCN-funded) and Autocratization Dynamics: Innovations in Research-Embedded Learning (INPART). She also heads the Zambia study in the Political determinants of sexual and reproductive health in Africa (Globvac-funded). Education & Teaching: She teaches courses on elections, comparative politics, and African governance at the University of Bergen. Notable courses include Sampol 315: Elections and Representation and Understanding Backlash Against Democracy . Research Interests: Her work addresses democratic backsliding, legal autocratization, taxation policy, and LGBT rights activism. Key projects include analyzing Zimbabwe's civil society resistance and Zambia's electoral legal reforms. Publications & Grants: Over 100 publications since 2003, including books like Democratic Backsliding in Africa? (Oxford UP, 2023). She has secured significant grants from RCN, GLOBVAC, and international agencies. Her research spans empirical studies on African governance, tax reforms, and contentious politics. Labs/Teams: Collaborates with the Teaching and Learning in Higher Education (TeLEd) research group and contributes to initiatives like Decolonizing Epistemologies under NORHED II. Her work bridges academia and policy, influencing governance assessments for international donors.

• Democratization and Autocratization
• Human Rights
• Electoral Politics
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Andras Jakab serves as University Professor of Public Law at Paris Lodron University Salzburg, maintaining an exceptionally active research profile with 329 publications since 2001 and 203 recorded academic activities through 2024. His institutional affiliation is confirmed by his university email address and leadership in recent research projects. Professor Jakab's research centers on Public Law with specialized expertise in Constitutional Law, Rule of Law mechanisms, European Union legal oversight, Copyright Law, and Comparative Constitutional Systems. His scholarly contributions critically examine legitimacy in constitution-making, judicial interpretation across jurisdictions, and methodological challenges for legal scholars operating in autocratizing environments. Analysis of his 2020-2024 publications reveals intensifying focus on rule of law erosion within EU member states, constitutional responses to democratic backsliding, and innovative frameworks for fundamental rights adjudication beyond traditional proportionality analysis. His work consistently bridges theoretical legal scholarship with urgent contemporary challenges to constitutional democracy. Major recognitions include: Principal Investigator grant for "Institutional Reforms in Ageing Societies: Legal and Political Aspects" (2014) Research sponsorship for copyright law studies (2003) He directs significant research initiatives including the recently completed "ZöR 2019: Zeitschrift für öffentliches Recht" project (2019-2023) and maintains high visibility through frequent expert presentations at European institutions on rule of law crises, as evidenced by his October 2024 lecture series addressing EU oversight mechanisms and citizen-level rule of law culture.

• Public Law
• Constitutional Law
• Rule of Law
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Mubashar Hasan is a Post Doctoral Researcher in the Department of Culture Studies and Oriental Languages at the University of Oslo's Faculty of Humanities, with adjunct affiliation at Western Sydney University's Humanitarian and Development Research Initiative (HADRI). Previously, he served as Assistant Professor at North South University and the University of Liberal Arts in Bangladesh. His research examines authoritarian resilience in South Asia through intersecting lenses of religion, media, and human rights. Key interests include autocratic adaptation strategies in Bangladesh, the politicization of Islam in youth identity formation, transnational repression mechanisms, and the role of hip-hop in democratic mobilization. His work critically analyzes state construction of religious narratives and suppression of dissent. Publications from 2019-2023 reveal consistent focus on Bangladeshi political dynamics, blending political science with religious studies and media analysis. Articles explore democratic innovation within autocracy, radicalization pathways, journalist safety challenges, and refugee crises, demonstrating interdisciplinary methodology and regional expertise. He received the Griffith Business School Outstanding International Alumni award (2021) from Griffith University, Australia. Dr. Hasan leads the Centre for South Asian Democracy (CSAD) project on Leadership and Popular Participation in Asian Democracies, examining grassroots resistance to authoritarianism through collaborative international research.

• Authoritarianism in Asia
• Democratic Resilience
• Transnational Repression
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Professor Sirianne Dahlum holds a faculty position at the Department of Political Science, University of Oslo. She previously served as Senior Researcher at PRIO (2018–2020) and held postdoctoral fellowships at Harvard Kennedy School and Gothenburg University. Her research focuses on democratization, democratic erosion, mass mobilization, authoritarian regimes, and quantitative methods. Key contributions include analyzing regime support coalitions, gender empowerment effects on conflict, and the role of education in political protest. Dahlum has published extensively in top journals like the British Journal of Political Science and Journal of Peace Research. Her work spans comparative politics, conflict studies, and democracy promotion. Current projects include studies on autocratic regimes, moral beliefs about political violence, and democracy objections. She leads research groups on comparative institutions and the Objections to Democracy initiative.

• Democratization
• Democratic Erosion
• Mass Mobilization and Protest
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Felix Haass is a researcher at the Institute of Political Science (ISV) of the University of Oslo , specializing in political economy, institutions after war, autocracies, civil wars, democracy, and comparative politics. Since October 2020, he has been part of the ELDAR project (The Emergence, Life, and Demise of Autocratic Regimes), contributing to research groups on Comparative Institutions and Regimes (CIR) and Political Data Science (PODS). 2019-2020: Postdoctoral Researcher at the University of Osnabrueck, project "Anatomy of Repression" 2018-2020: Postdoctoral Researcher at the German Institute of Global and Area Studies (GIGA) 2016-2019: PhD/Postdoctoral Researcher at Arnold-Bergstraesser-Institute, Freiburg, project "The Political Economy of Power-Sharing" 2012-2016: PhD Researcher at GIGA, Hamburg, project "Institutions for Sustainable Peace" His research explores themes such as wartime legacies, nationalism, political violence, and autocratic governance. Recent work includes analyzing UN Security Council discourse, Nazi-era political effects, and the role of resources in conflict zones. Notable projects include ELDAR , focusing on autocratic regimes, and collaborations with research groups like CIR and PODS . While no awards are explicitly listed, his publications in top journals like World Politics and American Political Science Review highlight his academic contributions.

• Political Economy
• Institutions & Politics After War
• Autocracies
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Tobias Schumacher is a Professor of European Studies at NTNU's Department of Historical and Classical Studies. He holds a Senior Professorial Fellow position at the College of Europe (Natolin campus, Warsaw). His research focuses on EU external policies, European integration, and regional geopolitics with a particular emphasis on Eastern Europe and the Mediterranean. He co-leads major Horizon Europe projects like REDEMOS (EU democracy support in Eastern Neighborhood) and REUNIR (EU foreign policy resilience strategies). Schumacher has held prestigious fellowships at Harvard, Cambridge, and the European University Institute. He advises EU institutions and has authored over 100 academic works on EU neighborhood policies, Middle Eastern politics, and international relations theories. His recent publications explore EU energy geopolitics in the Eastern Mediterranean, resilience-building in post-Soviet states, and democratic development in Ukraine's neighborhood. Schumacher frequently contributes to international media including the Wall Street Journal and Financial Times, and serves on advisory boards for institutions like the European Neighbourhood Council and Belgrade Center for Security Policy. Awards: 2011 Scientific Excellence Award from Lisbon University Institute. Key Projects: REDEMOS (2023-2025): €3.6M EU-funded study on democracy support policies in Eastern Europe REUNIR (2023-2025): €3M analysis of EU foreign policy resilience tools Consultancy: Advises European Commission DGs, EEAS, and national foreign ministries on EU external policies and neighborhood strategies. Conducts evaluations for EU macro-financial assistance and communication policies.

• European Integration
• European Foreign Policy
• EU External Action
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Philipp Matthias Lutscher is a Research Fellow at the University of Oslo's Department of Political Science and a non-resident fellow at the Digital Democracy Lab (University of Zurich). He specializes in the intersection of comparative politics, political communication, and quantitative methods, focusing on digital technologies used by authoritarian regimes, including online censorship, propaganda, and indoctrination. His work also examines how such strategies are increasingly adopted in democracies. Lutscher holds a PhD from the University of Konstanz (2020), an MSc from the University of Essex (2016), and prior degrees from Konstanz. His affiliations include the ELDAR project (Emergence, Life, and Demise of Autocratic Regimes) and the Digital Society Initiative. Key research interests include cyber operations, information control in autocracies, and contentious politics. He has published in journals such as the British Journal of Political Science , Comparative Political Studies , and Journal of Peace Research . Recent work explores the effectiveness of hard propaganda in democracies and the resilience of news websites under censorship. His projects include global datasets on education policies and analyses of communication patterns during protests. Lutscher teaches courses on comparative politics and research design. His grants and collaborations span institutions like the Excellence Cluster 'Politics of Inequality' (Konstanz) and the Social Science Research Council. He co-leads projects on digital contention and indoctrination, emphasizing interdisciplinary methods to study autocratic strategies in the digital age.

• Online Censorship
• Propaganda
• Authoritarian Regimes
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Anton Kronborg is a Doctoral Research Fellow and PhD candidate at the Department of Political Science, University of Oslo, affiliated with the Faculty of Social Sciences. His research focuses on political behavior in non-democratic regimes, particularly former British colonies, using natural language processing (NLP) techniques on parliamentary debates and social media data. He holds a BA and MSc in Political Science from the University of Copenhagen. Prior to his fellowship, he worked as a Research Assistant on the ELITE project (Elite Political Dynamics in Electoral Autocracies) at the Peace Research Institute Oslo, alongside roles in the Danish civil service and private enterprise. His academic interests span Political Behavior , Comparative Politics , Authoritarianism , and Democratization , with methodological expertise in Natural Language Processing applied to Parliaments and Social Media analysis. He was recognized with the 'best thesis' award from the Centre for Parties and Voting at Copenhagen.

• Political Behavior
• Comparative Politics
• Authoritarianism
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Amalie Nilsen is a Doctoral Research Fellow (Research Fellow) in the Department of Political Science at the University of Oslo, affiliated with the Faculty of Social Sciences and the Comparative Institutions and Regimes (CIR) research group. She has held this salaried academic position since 2022 while pursuing her PhD. Her educational background includes a Master's in Political Science (2019-2021) and Bachelor's in Development Studies (2016-2019), both from the University of Oslo, with an exchange term at City University of Hong Kong in 2018. Prior to her PhD, she served as a Research Assistant at PRIO (2021-2022). Nilsen's research examines democratization processes, mass mobilization dynamics, and public opinion formation in comparative political contexts, with specific focus on autocracies and protest movements. Her methodological approach integrates quantitative analysis of political behavior within authoritarian and transitional regimes. She teaches undergraduate courses STV1020 and STV2350, alongside graduate seminars STV4021 and STV4022, covering political science methodologies and advanced comparative politics topics. Her office is located at Eilert Sundt's House, 7th floor, Moltke Moes vei 31, Oslo.

• Democratization
• Public opinion
• Mass mobilization
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Vilde Lunnan Djuve is a Research Fellow in the Department of Political Science at Aarhus University. Her research focuses on political instability, particularly regime transitions involving elite-driven processes, with emphasis on autocratic breakdown and democratic consolidation. Specializes in analyzing elite roles in regime change Contributes to datasets on political instability mechanisms Investigates economic and institutional triggers for regime collapse

• Political Instability
• Regime Transitions
• Comparative Politics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Carl Henrik Knutsen is a Professor at the Department of Political Science, University of Oslo, specializing in electoral systems, labor market coordination, and macroeconomic performance. His work bridges comparative politics and institutional analysis, with a focus on how political structures influence economic outcomes. Education: Not explicitly mentioned. Research Interests: Knutsen's research explores the interplay between political institutions and economic development. He investigates how electoral systems affect growth and inflation, the role of labor market coordination in macroeconomic stability, and long-term democratic trajectories using datasets like V-Dem. His work spans theoretical debates on corporatism, regime breakdown, and policy diffusion. Recent Academic Contributions: His 2025 publications examine gender gaps in progressive politics, regime support coalitions, and historical institutional analysis. Earlier studies (2024) analyze autocratization, economic crises, and methodological challenges in democracy research. Awards & Recognition: No specific awards mentioned in the provided data. Advising & Grants: Details on grants or students not disclosed. Labs & Collaborations: Collaborates with the V-Dem Institute and Institute for Social Research (Oslo), contributing to global datasets on democracy and political institutions.

• Electoral Systems
• Labor Market Coordination
• Macroeconomic Performance
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Sjur Atle Furali is a Senior Lecturer at the University of Oslo's Faculty of Theology, Department of Theology. He holds a Cand.theol. from the Norwegian School of Mission (2011) and an MD in Christianity from the University of Oslo (2011). Ordained as a Lutheran-Evangelical minister in 2011, he served in the Church of Norway until 2019. Currently, he is Program Director for theology bachelor's and master's programs and oversees student internships. His research focuses on early modern Danish legal history, theological authority, and Nordic Protestantism. Academic interests include church history, Protestantism, natural law, criminal law history, and hymnology. His PhD thesis examined theological justifications for authority in Denmark-Norway's early autocracy. He teaches hymnology and church history, emphasizing interdisciplinary connections between law, theology, and political thought. Research affiliations include the Protestantism research group. No recent publications were found in Cristin, but his work bridges historical theology, legal studies, and religious practice.

• Church History
• Protestantism
• Natural Law
• +۷ مورد دیگر