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Reppy Institute for Peace and Conflict Studies

Nicholas Mulder

Nicholas Mulder

Assistant Professor, History

Nicholas Mulder works on European and international history from 1870 to the present. His research focuses on political, economic, and intellectual history, with particular attention to the era of the world wars between 1914 and 1945.

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Role

  • Faculty
  • IES Core Faculty
    • IES Steering Committee
      • PACS Steering Committee

Contact

New lab studies role of gender in security forces

Woman soldier in military uniform stands at salute (seen from back of head)
February 5, 2021

Sabrina Karim, PACS

The Gender and the Security Sector (GSS) Lab uses an interdisciplinary, social scientific approach to study gender in police, military and peacekeeping forces.

Launched Jan. 4 by Sabrina Karim, the Hardis Family Assistant Professor of government in the College of Arts and Sciences, and faculty affiliate with the Reppy Institute for Peace and Conflict Studies (PACS).

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  • Human Security

Program

Violence Against Women in Politics

March 4, 2021

11:25 am

Prof. Mona Krook leads an interactive discussion of her new book, Violence Against Women in Politics (Oxford University Press, 2020).

The author will join for a conversation about their work. No formal presentation will be given; please read in advance. A link to the reading will be sent with the registration confirmation.

Part of the Reppy Institute for Peace and Conflict Studies (PACS) seminar series.

About the author

Mona Lena Krook is a Professor in the Department of Political Science at Rutgers University. She earned her Ph.D. from Columbia University. Her interests include democratization and good governance, gender and electoral politics, electoral gender quotas, candidate selection, political representation, political parties, and qualitative methods. Among her many publications include: Quotas for Women in Politics: Gender and Candidate Selection Reform Worldwide (Oxford University Press 2009) and The Impact of Gender Quotas (Oxford University Press, 2012), and most recently, Violence Against Women in Politics (Oxford University Press, 2020).

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Program

Einaudi Center for International Studies

Reppy Institute for Peace and Conflict Studies

Disrupting the Autocratization Sequence: Towards Democratic Resilience

February 25, 2021

11:25 am

Anna Lührmann joins the Reppy Institute for Peace and Conflict Studies (PACS) for a discussion of her working paper, "Disrupting the Autocratization Sequence: Towards Democratic Resilience."

The author will join us for a discussion of her work. No formal presentation will be given; please read in advance. A link to the reading will be sent with the registration confirmation.

About the author

Anna Lührmann is an Associate Professor at the University of Gothenburg (Docent) and the Deputy Director of the Varieties of Democracy Institute (V-Dem). Prior to turning to academia, Anna was a Member of Parliament in the German National Parliament (2002- 2009) and later worked in Sudan for two years. She received her PhD in 2015 from Humboldt University (Berlin) with a thesis on United Nation’s electoral assistance. Anna Lührmann holds a M.A. degree in “Research Training in Social Sciences” from Humboldt University (Berlin), a M.Sc. degree in Gender and Peace Studies from Ahfad University (Sudan) and a B.A. in Political Sciences from FernUniversität Hagen (Germany). She served as a consultant for UNDP, the World Bank and others. Her research has been published among others in the American Political Science Review, Electoral Studies, Democratization and the Journal of Democracy.

Current research

Anna's current research focuses on how and why democracy is eroding in many countries across the world and what we can do to stop it. Furthermore, she leads V-Dem’s Pandemic Backsliding project, which investigates how government responses to Covid-19 affect democracy. She also contributes to the Failing and Successful Sequences of Democratization- Project.

Additional Information

Program

Einaudi Center for International Studies

Reppy Institute for Peace and Conflict Studies

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