Andrea Warnecke
Assistant professor
- Name
- Dr. A.U. Warnecke MA
- Telephone
- +31 71 527 2679
- a.u.warnecke@hum.leidenuniv.nl
- ORCID iD
- 0000-0002-8293-0652
Andrea Warnecke is an assistant professor at the Institute for History.
More information about Andrea Warnecke
I completed my PhD in Political and Social Sciences at the European University Institute (EUI), Florence, in 2016. Before joining Leiden University in August 2021, I was a Marie Skłodowska-Curie Fellow at the Department of International Politics, Aberystwyth University. As a Marie Curie Fellow, I led a research project on informal networks between non-state and state-based forms of power and their implications for legitimacy claims in global governance (POLINGO). At Aberystwyth, I also co-directed the Centre for the International Politics of Knowledge and became a Fellow of the UK HEA.
My research interests are international governmental and non-governmental organizations, peacebuilding, humanitarianism, and crisis governance with a particular focus on institutional knowledge practices and legitimacy claims. This research is informed by several years of experience as a senior researcher and consultant on conflict, development, and migration in international organizations, NGOs, and on behalf of government agencies. I hold an M. Res in Social and Political Sciences (EUI), an MA in History from the University of Bochum, and a Postgraduate Certificate Teaching in Higher Education (PG Cert) from Aberystwyth University.
Research interests
- International organizations
- Non-governmental organizations
- Legitimacy
- Peacebuilding
- Humanitarianism
- Development
- Diaspora politics
- Migration
Assistant professor
- Faculty of Humanities
- Institute for History
- History and International Studies
- Warnecke A.U. (22 June 2023), Can humanitarian and development organizations be successful peacebuilders?. Peace News Network. Washington DC and Christchurch, New Zealand. [blog entry].
- Warnecke A.U. (2020), Can Intergovernmental Organizations Be Peacebuilders in Intra-State War?, Journal of Intervention and Statebuilding 14(5): 634-653.
- Warnecke A.U. (2020), Networked NGO Power in Global Governance: A British Case Study. .
- Warnecke A.U. (2018), Between a Rock and a Hard Place: Recognizing the Primacy of Politics in UN Peacebuilding no. 4. Bonn: CARPO.
- Warnecke A.U. & Reitmair-Juárez S. (Eds.) (2017), Um Gottes Willen?: Die ambivalente Rolle von Religionen in Konflikten no. 71. Vienna : Austrian Study Centre for Peace and Conflict Resolution.
- Warnecke A.U. (30 May 2016), Peace Without Agency? : The Emergence and Persistence of Peacebuilding as a Depoliticized Practice (Dissertatie, Political and Social Sciences, European University Institute (EUI)). Supervisor(s): Reus-Smit Christian.
- Warnecke A.U. (2015), Ethiopian Diaspora in Germany: Commitment to Social and Economic Development in Ethiopia. Eschborn: Deutsche Gesellschaft fur Technische Zusammenarbeit.
- Warnecke A.U. & Schmitz-Pranghe C. (2011), Diasporaengagement für Entwicklung und Frieden: Handlungsspielräume und Kapazitäten der äthiopischen Diaspora in Deutschland. In: Baraulina T. & Riester A. (Eds.), Potenziale afrikanischer Migration in Deutschland und den Herkunftsländern no. Beiträge zu Migration und Integration, 2. Eschborn : BAMF/GTZ. 183-215.
- Warnecke A.U. & Franke V.C. (2010), Sustainable Conflict Transformation : An analytical model for assessing the contribution of development activities to peacebuilding, International Journal of Peace Studies 15(1): 71-93.
- Warnecke A.U. (Ed.) (2010), Diaspora and Peace: A Comparative Assessment of Ethiopian and Somali Communities in Europe. Jyvaskyla: University of Jyvaskyla.
- Horst C., Saggiomo V., Ezzati R.T., Guglielmo M., Mezzetti P., Pirkkalainen P., Sinatti G. & Warnecke A.U. (2010), Participation of Diasporas in Peacebuilding and Development: A Handbook for Practitioners and Policymakers. Oslo: Peace Research Institute Oslo (PRIO).
- Franke V.C. Warnecke A.U. (2009), Building Peace: An Inventory of UN Peace Missions since the End of the Cold War, International Peacekeeping 16(3): 407-436.