Andrej Kokkonen is an Associate Professor and Lecturer at the Department of Political Science, University of Gothenburg. His work focuses on comparative politics, democracy studies, immigration policy, and historical political institutions. He has conducted extensive research on topics such as anti-immigrant attitudes, leader succession in medieval Europe, and gender politics. His research bridges historical and contemporary political systems, emphasizing institutional legacies and their impact on modern governance. Key research themes include the relationship between immigration attitudes and democratic engagement, the role of family structures in political stability, and the long-term effects of medieval institutions on modern politics. His work often employs quantitative methods and comparative analysis across European contexts. Notable collaborations include studies with Jonas Linde on nativist attitudes and democracy, and with Jørgen Møller on medieval monarchy dynamics. While no formal awards are listed, his publications appear in top journals like the American Political Science Review and European Journal of Political Research. His advising and grants sections remain unspecified in available texts. He is affiliated with the University of Gothenburg’s political science department and can be reached via andrej.kokkonen@pol.gu.se.
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Michael Roweمشاهده پروفایل
دانشیار
Dr. Michael Rowe is a Reader in European History at King’s College London since 2017. He specializes in the history of France and Germany, focusing on nationalism, the French Revolution, Napoleonic Wars, and the interplay of religion and state. His research examines state formation and nationalism in 18th- and 19th-century Europe. He holds a PhD from Cambridge University and has been a Fellow of the Royal Historical Society since 2004. Key affiliations include the Sir Michael Howard Centre for the History of War, Centre for German Transnational Relations, and Empires and Decolonizations Research Hub. His recent publications analyze Napoleonic governance, religious policies in wartime, and transnational nation-building. He actively engages in public history through podcast contributions and lectures. Research interests span warfare’s socio-political impact, religious institutions under revolutionary regimes, and the legacy of Napoleonic conquests in the Rhineland. His work bridges military, political, and cultural history, emphasizing transnational dynamics in European state development.
- European History
- French Revolution
- Napoleonic Wars
- +۳ مورد دیگر
Professor David Carpenter is a leading authority in medieval history at King's College London's Department of History, Faculty of Arts & Humanities. His work focuses on 13th-century English social, economic, architectural, military, and political history, with particular emphasis on King Henry III and the Magna Carta. He has held lectureships at Christ Church, Oxford, and Queen Mary College, London, before joining King's in 1988.
Brecht Deseureمشاهده پروفایل
پژوهشگر
Brecht Deseure is a Researcher at King's College London (KCL) in the Faculty of Arts & Humanities, currently working on the project Radical Translations: The Transfer of Revolutionary Culture between Britain, France and Italy (1789-1815) . He holds a PhD in History from Antwerp University (2011) and has held roles as a postdoctoral researcher and lecturer at Leiden, Leuven, Passau, and Brussels universities. Education: PhD in History, Antwerp University (2011) His research focuses on the political culture of revolutionary eras, particularly Belgium under revolutionary and Napoleonic rule, constitutional history, and the transnational circulation of radical ideas. He investigates how historical narratives and iconography shaped political legitimacy during regime changes, including the origins of the Belgian Constitution (1831). Current projects include editing unpublished drafts of the Belgian Constitution and analyzing watercolor depictions of Antwerp under revolutionary rule (1792–1797). Publications emphasize transnational revolutionary dynamics, Napoleonic governance, and 19th-century constitutional debates. His work bridges historical analysis with visual culture, exploring how political ideas were disseminated and contested through translation and imagery. No scientific awards are listed. He has no active grants or advising roles highlighted in the text. His research is housed within KCL's Faculty of Arts & Humanities.
Nawaf Essam Ahmad Obaidمشاهده پروفایل
پژوهشگر ارشد
Nawaf Obaid is a prominent political scientist and Visiting Senior Research Fellow at King's College London's Department of War Studies. He concurrently serves as CEO of the Essam & Dalal Obaid Foundation and Commissioner at the Commission for International Justice and Accountability (CIJA). His career spans diplomatic roles in the Saudi Royal Court, advisory positions to senior Saudi officials, and academic appointments at Harvard University's Belfer Center and King Faisal Center for Research and Islamic Studies. Obaid holds a PhD in War Studies from King's College London (2013), MA in War Studies (2011), plus degrees from Georgetown, Harvard, and MIT. His research focuses on intelligence studies, nuclear doctrine, Middle Eastern geopolitics, and Saudi foreign policy evolution. Notable contributions include analyzing Iranian nuclear ambitions, Saudi defense modernization, and the Arab Spring's impact on regional stability. His work highlights themes like Saudi-Iranian rivalry, energy weaponization, and countering terrorism through strategic partnerships. Current research emphasizes Saudi Arabia's role in shaping regional security frameworks and ethical intelligence practices. He has advised on cybersecurity, counterterrorism financing, and military doctrine reforms across Gulf Cooperation Council states.
Aydoğan Kutluمشاهده پروفایل
دانشیار
Assoc. Prof. Dr. Aydoğan Kutlu serves as a full-time Associate Professor in the Department of Political Science and Public Administration at Kastamonu University's Faculty of Economics and Administrative Sciences since 2025, following progressive academic appointments from Research Assistant (2011) to Doctoral Lecturer (2017-2022) and Department Chair (2022-2023). His academic journey includes a PhD (2019), Master's (2011), and BA (2006) in Political Science from Ankara University's Faculty of Political Sciences. His research concentrates on History of Political Thought , Political Movements , and Comparative Political Institutions , with particular emphasis on Turkish political development, republican theory, and conceptual history. Kutlu's scholarly output reveals consistent engagement with foundational political concepts like sovereignty, social contract theory, and nationalist ideologies across historical contexts. Analysis of his 15 most recent publications (2016-2025) demonstrates a methodological focus on conceptual-historical analysis applied to Turkish political evolution, comparative regime studies, and philosophical examinations of democracy. His work frequently bridges classical political philosophy with contemporary Turkish political challenges, especially regarding republican institutions and democratic transitions. Administratively, Kutlu holds significant responsibilities including Graduation Commission Chairmanship (2022-present), Remote Education Coordinator (2022-present), and Disability Student Unit Representative (2024-present) at Kastamonu University. He has taught diverse courses including Contemporary Political Philosophy, History of Political Thought, and Turkish Political Problems across undergraduate and graduate levels.
Jérémie Barthasمشاهده پروفایل
پژوهشگر ارشد
Jérémie Barthas is a CNRS Research Fellow at the Institute of Modern and Contemporary History (IHMC, UMR 8066), a joint research unit of the Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique, École Normale Supérieure (ENS), and Université Panthéon-Sorbonne in Paris. His work bridges political, institutional, and financial history with intellectual history and political theory, focusing primarily on Renaissance Florence and Machiavelli's political thought. Barthas has held prestigious positions at Villa I Tatti (Harvard's Center for Italian Renaissance Studies), the Italian Academy at Columbia University, and the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton, and maintains an affiliation as a research associate at Queen Mary University of London's Centre for the Study of the History of Political Thought. Barthas's research centers on Florentine financial thought during the High Renaissance (1470-1540), examining how financial crises influenced constitutional development. His groundbreaking 2023 monograph Machiavelli costituzionalista reinterprets Machiavelli as a constitutional thinker through analysis of his 1522 Florentine State Reform Project, earning him the Accessit du prix Galasso 2023. His scholarly interests span the history of political thought, intellectual history of political economy, history of public finance, constitutional history, and the political and intellectual history of the Republic of Florence during the 15th-16th centuries. His extensive publication record reveals a consistent focus on Machiavelli's political economy, constitutional theory, and reception history, with recent work exploring connections between financial systems and republican institutions. Barthas has made significant contributions to understanding Machiavelli's evolution from The Prince to the Discourses , particularly regarding tribunician power and constitutional design. Accessit du prix Galasso 2023 (Società Napoletana di Storia Patria) Former Marie Curie Research Fellow Barthas actively contributes to the academic community through editorial roles with La Révolution française and Theoria: A Journal of Social and Political Theory , and has served in leadership positions within the IHMC. His interdisciplinary approach connects historical analysis with contemporary political theory, making his work relevant to both historians and political scientists interested in the foundations of democratic institutions and the relationship between finance and political power.
Balázs Juhászمشاهده پروفایل
دانشیار
Dr. Balázs Juhász is an Associate Professor at the Department of Modern and Contemporary History within the Institute of Historical Studies at Eötvös Loránd University, Budapest. His academic focus spans the complex interplay between Austria-Hungary and Italy during the 20th century, with particular expertise in prisoner-of-war dynamics, Fascist military policies, and transnational diplomatic relations. Role: Associate Professor, Lecturer Contact: juhasz.balazs@btk.elte.hu | Room 201, 1088 Budapest Research interests center on 20th Century European History , examining themes like: POW labor integration and postwar repatriation Fascist regime's military diplomacy Crisis management in post-Habsburg Hungary Transnational political surveillance networks His publications, spanning 2005-2024, reveal consistent engagement with Italo-Hungarian military collaboration, ideological conflicts, and humanitarian challenges during interwar periods. Notable work includes analyses of Fascist youth organizations ('Balilla' and 'Levente'), military loans, and clandestine political activities.
Thomas Demmelhuber is Professor of Middle East Politics and Society at the Friedrich-Alexander-University of Erlangen-Nürnberg (FAU), where he holds the Chair of Middle East Politics and Society within the Institute of Political Science. He also serves as Visiting Professor at the College of Europe (Natolin) since 2015. His academic career includes previous positions as Assistant Professor for Political Science at the University of Hildesheim (2012-2015). Demmelhuber's research focuses on state, power and politics in the Middle East from a comparative perspective, with particular attention to international actors and transregional entanglements. His scholarly trajectory has evolved from EU-Middle East relations toward the study of authoritarian diffusion, with significant contributions to the conceptualization of 'authoritarian gravity centers' – regimes that serve as forces of attraction and contagion for countries in geopolitical proximity. His recent publications demonstrate a clear thematic concentration on Gulf monarchies, authoritarian resilience, and the mechanisms of authoritarian promotion across regions. The pattern shows increasing attention to China's role in the Middle East and the transregional dimensions of authoritarian cooperation, particularly evident in his 2025 publication on Sino-Gulf relations and 2022 work on Sino-Emirati relations during the pandemic. German Middle East Studies Association's dissertation prize for best PhD in Middle Eastern studies Fellow of the Bavarian Science Alliance for Peace, Conflict and Security Research (2024) Demmelhuber maintains active service to the academic community through multiple advisory roles, including board membership (2018-2025) of the German Middle East Studies Association (DAVO), membership on the scientific advisory board of the Orient Institute in Beirut (since 2020), and service on the research advisory board of the German Institute for International and Security Affairs (since 2021). His scholarly influence extends through co-editing significant volumes including The Routledge Handbook on European Neighbourhood Policy (2018) and Authoritarian Gravity Centres: A Cross-Regional Study of Authoritarian Promotion and Diffusion (2020).