Current PhD students
View the thesis topics and profiles of some of our current postgraduate researchers:
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Brigid Atterton
Profile coming soon.
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Ingri Buer
'Everyday agency and community coping mechanisms in the presence of police pacification processes in Rio de Janeiro’s favelas' (working title)
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Juliano Fiori
'In the Name of Humanity: A History of the Humanitarian Present.'
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Benjamin Gittins
'Adapting to insecurity: the increasing prominence of remote humanitarian management'
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Dr Muhammad Munawar Bin Mohamed Hatta
'The Costs and Benefits of WHO Emergency Medical Teams (EMT) Global Classification Process'
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Nicola Jones
'The changing nature of stigma: exploring experiences of HIV-related stigma in a post-flood context in Malawi'
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Rohi Jehan
Formation of Women Counterpublics in Kashmir: A Case Study of Association of Parents of Disappeared Persons (APDP).
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Rana Khalaf
'Dealing with Governance during Conflict, a Key to Peace? The Case of the Syrian Conflict'
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Hanna Matt
Second World Humanitarianism: The Soviet Society of the Red Cross and Red Crescent, 1941-1975.
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Kubra Mertek
'Post-cold war humanitarianism and discursive construction of ‘neutrality’: The case study of the ICRC in the Syrian Civil War.'
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Margaux Pinaud
'Home-grown peace: civil society roles in ceasefire implementation processes'
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Isabelle Schlapfer
'Corporate Narratives and Humanitarian Technologies as Sociotechnical Imaginaries: How Multi-National Companies Impact on the Idea of Humanitarian Aid'
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Phoebe Shambaugh
Gendered schooling and Schooling Gender: Evolution of gendered programming as security in refugee and humanitarian education (provisional)
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Kristina Tschunkert
'Cash a magnet for trouble? Exploring social and economic impacts of cash assistance on host-refugee relations (working title)'
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Margot Tudor
'Blue Helmet Bureaucracy: Peacekeeping as Colonial Ambition, a Lesson in Governance, and the Exploitation of ‘Humanitarianism’
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