The Political and Judicial Processes grouping comprises three disciplinary pathways: Interdisciplinary Area Studies; Law, Socio-Legal Studies and Criminology; and Politics and International Relations.
Use the links below to view profiles of our current students:
| Interdisciplinary Area Studies | |
|---|---|
| Marta Kotwas (2017 Cohort) Kitsch Politics: What stands behind the success of right-wing populism in Poland? |
Prof Jan Kubik |
| Law, Socio-legal Studies and Criminology | |
| Becka Hudson (2018 Cohort) A Legal Anthropology of Personality Disorder |
Professor Roland Littlewood |
| Mercedes Malcomson (2018 Cohort) Foreignness, Russianness and legitimacy in the practice and discourse of human rights defence in Russia since 2012 |
Professor Bill Bowring |
| Politics and International Relations | |
| Christopher Rickard (2017 Cohort) Cooperation or Competition: How External Support Shapes Rebel Behaviour in Intrastate Conflict |
Prof Kristin M. Bakke |
| To be updated | Dr Alejandro Colás |
| Alessandro Colasanti (2018 Cohort) The Cyber-Revolution of World Politics? Assessing the Impact of Cyberwar on the Hierarchy of Power in Interstate Relations |
Antoine Bousquet |
| Conor Kelly (2018 Cohort) Sinn Féin and the Democratic Unionist Party from Maastricht to Brexit. An analysis of the factors which influence political parties positions on Europe. |
Ben Worthy and Dermot Hodson |
| Faye Curtis (2018 Cohort) War, violence and the existential female warrior – a comparative historical analysis of Sisters in Arms |
Antoine Bousquet |
| David Suber (2019 Cohort) The role of applied security measures in EU bordering states, geo-spatial analysis and human rights. |
Dr Ella Cockbain |
