About MeI am an assistant professor of political science at the University of California, Irvine. I received my Ph.D. from the Graduate Institute, Geneva in 2011. Previously, I worked as an assistant professor at the University of Texas at Arlington and as a post-doctoral fellow at CEPSI - a joint center of McGill University and Université de Montréal on international peace and security.
My research examine effectiveness, efficiency, knowledge, memory and change in international organizations (IOs). My books and articles have largely focused on IO engagement in international conflict management - from peacekeeping to military operations. I have expertise in NATO, the UN, EU, AU, OSCE and OAS. Recent projects examine change in IOs across sectors, gender mainstreaming in IOs, gender integration in military operations and gender diversity in political science. Methods that I often employ are elite interviews (> 250 elites thus far), experiments on elites, process tracing, regression analysis and case studies. Click here for more on my research. |
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Books
My first book is Time to React: The Efficiency of International Organizations in Crisis Response (Oxford University Press, 2014). My second book is NATO's Lessons in Crisis: Institutional Memory in International Organizations (Oxford University Press, 2018). Both books are available in paperback, hard copy or as ebooks.
Oxford University Press, 2014
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Oxford University Press, 2018
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Recent Articles
The Gender Gap in Assigned Readings in Graduate Training. (with Smith, AE, Kim, H. and Meister, P.) 2018
The Journal of Politics. Status: Accepted and Forthcoming.
Who Matters for Memory: Sources of Institutional Memory in International Organization Crisis Management. 2017
Review of International Organizations.
From States to Secretariats: Delegation in the African Union Peace and Security Council 2016
African Security.
How NATO Remembers: Institutional Memory in NATO Crisis Management. 2016
European Security.
For a full list of publications, see my CV here.
The Journal of Politics. Status: Accepted and Forthcoming.
Who Matters for Memory: Sources of Institutional Memory in International Organization Crisis Management. 2017
Review of International Organizations.
From States to Secretariats: Delegation in the African Union Peace and Security Council 2016
African Security.
How NATO Remembers: Institutional Memory in NATO Crisis Management. 2016
European Security.
For a full list of publications, see my CV here.
Support
I am grateful to institutions that have generously provided financial support for my research, including APSA, the NSF, the Fulbright Commission, NATO SPS, the University of Texas at Arlington and the University of California, Irvine.
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