SCOTT M. THOMAS
_________________________________________________________________________
PERSONAL
DETAILS
Full Name Scott Michael Thomas
Department Lecturer in International
Relations and the Politics of Developing Countries, Department
of Economics and International Development
Start Date 1994
Prior Posts
1993-1994 Assistant
Professor, Department of International Studies,
1992-1993 Assistant
Professor of Political Science, University of Minnesota-Duluth.
1992 Assistant
Professor of Political Science,
1990-1991 Assistant
Professor of Political Science, The
1985 Visiting
Lecturer, Department of Political Studies,
Qualifications
Ph.D. Department of International Relations,
M.Sc. Department of International Relations,
Post-graduate
Diploma Department
of Economics,
M.T.S. Master
of Theological Studies, New College for Advanced Christian Studies,
B.A.
Membership of Professional
Bodies
Royal
International Institute for
Strategic Studies (IISS), nominated membership
International Studies
Association
American Political Science
Association
Council on Faith and
International Affairs (
Council on Christian Approaches
to Defense and Disarmament (
Society for the Study of
Christian Ethics (
Research Programme:
Research
Philosophy (i) Nature of My Research
My
Ph.D. on the ANC’s foreign relations included the role of the World
Council of Churches and the World Alliance of Reformed Churches in the global
anti-apartheid movement. As a result of this research I became interested in
the moral force of transnational ideas in international relations (e.g.
opposition to racism, apartheid, and colonialism), and in the growing role of
religion in international relations. These interests have contributed to both a
theoretical and a policy-focused research programme. My research on the global
resurgence of religion challenges the existing constructions of culture,
religion, and identity in the theory of international relations, and it also
examines the on-going impact of culture and religion on key, policy-related, issue-areas
in international relations - conflict, cooperation, diplomacy, peace-making,
inter-religious dialogue, and economic development.
Research
Philosophy (ii) Why Do I Do This Research
The
Preface to my book, The Global Resurgence of Religion and the Transformation
of International Relations, tells the story of my research agenda. I do
what I do now because I was deeply influenced by Beyers Naude, the Afrikaner
dissident, founder of the Christian Institute of Southern Africa, and
anti-apartheid campaigner who came to the University of Cape Town while I was
teaching there to speak for the first time in public in almost ten years (when
he was un-banned by the government). After meeting him I recognized that my
background in international relations, theology, and ethics provided me with an
important combination of academic disciplines within which to examine the
social, cultural, and religious changes taking place in international relations
and international development. I would write, research, and publish what I do,
and I would seek the highest excellence in this area even if the RAE did not
exist. I see these activities as part of my personal calling or vocation as a
scholar and a teacher engaged with three publics, all of which can be clearly
seen in this curriculum vitae – the scholarly or academic
community, society and public life, and the church, which at its best is
committed to human dignity and the global common good.
Grants
I
have not required a grant so far for the kind of theoretical research I have
conducted, but this will probably change with some of my more policy-focused
research in the future. I am currently part of a NORFACE bid, a EU funded partnership among research councils at various
European universities, looking at cultural and religious pluralism in
Publications
Books
– single authored
The Global Resurgence of Religion and the Transformation of
International Relations: the Struggle for the Soul of the Twenty-first Century, Foreword by Desmond Tutu,
series on 'Culture, Religion, and International Relations' edited by Yosef
Lapid and Friedrich Kratochwil for PalgraveMacmillan Press (New York &
London, 2005), 300 pages.
The
Diplomacy of Liberation: the ANC's Foreign Relations Since 1960 (I.B. Tauris, London; St.
Martin's Press, New York; Johannesburg, Witwatersrand University Press, 1996),
333 pages.
Chapters in Books – single authored
'Taking
Religious and Cultural Pluralism Seriously', in Pavlos Hatzopoulos and Fabio
Petito (eds.), Religion and International Relations (
‘The
Global Resurgence of Religion and the Changing Character of International
Politics’, in Max L. Stackhouse and
Diane Obenchain (eds.), Christ and the Dominions of Civilization, vol. 3, in God and Globalization series (Trinity Press International,
2001), pp. 110-138.
‘Religious
Resurgence, Postmodernism and World Politics,’ in Mike Watson and
John Esposito
(eds.), Religion and Global Order (
"Religion
and International Conflict", in Ken Dark (ed.), Religion and
International Relations (
"The
Global Resurgence of Religion, International Law and International
Society", in Mark W. Janis and Carolyn Evans (eds.), Religion and
International Law (London and Amsterdam:
C. Kluwer, 1999), pp. 32 1-338.
"Religion
and International Society", in Jeff Haynes (ed.), Religion,
Globalisation and Political Culture in the
"Africa
and the End of the Cold War: An Overview of Impacts", in Amadu Sesay and
Sola Akinrinade (eds.),
"The
ANC's Foreign Relations", in Greg Mills (ed.), From Pariah to
Participant:
"Dying Separately or Living Together: Regional Security and
Economic Cooperation in Southern Africa," O. Akinrinade and J.K. Barling
(eds.) Economic Development in
Articles
in journals – single authored
'Building
Communities of Character: U.S. Foreign Aid Policy and Faith-based
Organizations,' SAIS Review (
"Faith
and Foreign Aid: How the World Bank Got Religion,"
“Faith, History, and Martin Wight: the role of religion in
the historical sociology of the
"Taking Religious and Cultural Pluralism Seriously: the
global resurgence of religion and the transformation of international
society", Special Issue, 'Religion and International Relations', Millennium:
Journal of International Studies, 29, 3 (2000), pp. 815-841.
"The
Global Resurgence of Religion and the Study of World Politics", Millennium , 24, 2 (1995), pp. 289-299.
"Religionense globae genopstandelse og studiet af
verdenspolitik", Religionens Globale Genopstandelse, Den Ny Verden,
1 (30 Argang) 1997, pp. 15-31. Danish translation of 1995 article in Millennium
by the Centre for Development Research,
Published
Conference Contributions – single authored
"The
State and Public Institutions: the Intersection of the Domestic and the
International", in Les enjeux du partenariat euro-mediterraneen (Forum
Euro-Mediterraneen and des
Instituts Economiques, 1997).
Conference
Contributions (unpublished) – single authored
Organised
Round Table discussion, “Bringing Religion Back In: Where Do We Go from
Here,” at the International Studies Association, San Diego, CA, 22-25
March, 2006, with Peter Katzenstein, Ole Waever, Daniel Philpott, J. Ann
Tickner, Jonathan Fox, Elizabeth Shakman Hurd, and myself.
“Isaiah’s
Vision of Human Security,” Colloquium on "Swords into
Plowshares," Florence, Italy, June 29-July 4, 2005, sponsored by John
Hopkins University, and the Leonard Davis Institute for International
Relations, the Hebrew University, Jerusalem.
"Alasdair
MacIntyre's Concept of Morality and Practices as a Basis for a Dialogue Between
Civilizations," Conference on Catholic-Shia Dialogue, Ampleforth
Abbey/Centre for Christian-Muslim Dialogue, Heythrop College, University of
London, dialogue with mullahs from the Khomeini Institute, Iran, 9-14 July,
2005.
"Whose
Development, Which Rationality: Gaudium et Spes, Catholic Social
Thought, and International Development Policy After MacIntyre," The Call
to Justice: The Legacy of Gaudium es Spes 40 Years Later, Pontifical Council
for Peace and Justice, Vatican City, Rome, 16-19 March, 2005.
"The
International Politics of Inter-religious Dialogue," Christian Responses
to Islam Since September 11, Centre for Christianity
and Inter-religious Dialogue,
"Rene
Girard's Mimetic Theory and the Theory of International Relations,"
Conference on Discovering Girard, Heythrop College, University of London, 9-10
October, 2004.
"Was
September 11 about Religion or Was it about Something
Else? Explaining and Understanding Culture and Religion in International
Relations," International Studies Association,
Discussant, "The Power of Religion? Religion, Diplomacy, and
Peacebuilding in International Relations," International Studies
Association,
Religious
Knowledge and International Relations Theory: the contribution of the English
School', panel on 'Religious Knowledge and International Relations',
International Studies Association, Portland, Oregon, 25 February - 1 March
2003, with Yosef Lapid, Friedrich Kratochwil, Daniel Philpott, and Fred
Dallmayr.
'Explaining
and Understanding Culture and Religion in International Relations', American
Political Science Association, Boston,
MA, 28 August-1 September, 2002.
'A Pilgrim's Progress? Progress and Passion in Martin Wight's
International Thought', and Chair, panel on 'Progress and Tragedy in
International Relations', International Studies Association, annual
conference, March 2002.
International
Studies Association, Discussant, 'Secession, Partition and Population
Transfers: Real Options for Solving Self- Determination Conflicts?,
Invited
to American Academy of Religion (AAR), ‘Taking Religious and Cultural
Pluralism Seriously, Millennium (2000), Religion and Globalisation
panel, Denver, November, 2001, discussant will be William Schweiker, Associate Professor of
Theological Ethics, Divinity School, University of Chicago.
Invited
to the American Academy of Religion, Denver, 2001, Discussant on Religion and
Society in Contemporary East Asia Consultation, section of AAR, focusing on God and
Globalization series
(especially Vol. 3), edited by Max L. Stackhouse, Stephen Colwell Professor of
Christian Ethics, Princeton Theological Seminary.
Fourth
Pan-European Conference on International Relations, ‘Faith, History, and
Martin Wight’, Co-Chair with Professor Charles Jones, Cambridge
University, panel on ‘Faith, History, and the English School', University
of Kent, September, 2001.
International
Studies Association,
'Religion and International Relations',
International
Studies Association, Discussant, 'Globalisation and Religion',
‘Rethinking
Religion and Civil Society in Developing Countries' Conference on the Dialogue
Between Civilisations, Centre of International
Studies,
'Taking Religious and Cultural Pluralism Seriously: the global
resurgence of religion and the transformation of international society’, Millennium
Conference on Religion and International Relations, London School of Economics,
May 27, 2000.
'Rethinking
Religion, Civil Society, and Democracy in Developing Countries', in Religion
and Democracy: An Uneasy Relationship, Annual Conference of the Politics
and Religion Specialist Group of the British Political Studies Association,
University of Sheffield, 24 February, 1999.
'Religion, Democracy, and International Order', Annual Conference
of the British Political Studies Association, 7-9 April 1998,
'The
State and the Changing International Environment', Symposium on the Corporate
Stake in Government Policy, Inter-College,
'Religion,
Democracy, and International Order', Paper Presented at the Seminar and
Workshop - Religion and Development, Centre for Development Research,
'The
State and Public Institutions: the Intersection of the Domestic and the
International', Instituit de la Mediterranee, Marseilles, France and Economic
Research Forum, Cairo, Egypt, 24-27 March, 1997
'Religion as a Source of Instability in
Democratic Societies',
'Seeing
Through a Glass Darkly: Reinhold Niebuhr's Political Realism in a Postmodern
World', Annual Conference of the British International Studies Association,
'Post-Westphalia:
Religious Resources for International Order', Conference on Religion and Global
Order sponsored by the University of Wales, Aberystwyth and Georgetown
University, Washington, D.C., 1-3 November, 1995.
'Religious
Conflict and International Politics', Panel on International Cleavages,
Pan-European Conference on International Relations (ECPR),
'Religion
and International Society', Workshop on Political Culture and Religion in the
Third World, European Consortium for Political Research, Bordeaux, France, 27
April-2 May, 1995.
'Influence
Without Military Force: the 'Soft Power' of Transnational Actors in World
Politics', Annual Conference of the British International Studies Association,
'The
ANC's Foreign Relations Since the Release of Nelson
Mandela'. Annual Conference of the British International Studies Association,
'The
Organisation of African Unity and the ANC',
Other
Works – single authored
‘Christianity
& International Relations’ module, Institute for Values in Society, Cert.
H.E. in Faith, Politics & Policy, Sarum College, Salisbury (2000), 150
pp.
Book Reviews – single authored
"September
11, 2001: Dostoevsky in
Ted
Gerard Jelen and Clyde Wilcox (eds) (2002) Religion
and Politics in Comparative Perspective: the one, the few, and the many.
Philp
Aston (ed.) The EU and Human Rights (
Will
Hutton and Anthony Giddens (eds.), On the Edge: Living with Global Capitalism (
Karen
Amrstrong, The Battle for God: fundamentalism in Judaism, Christianity, and
Islam (
Peter
Berger (ed.), The Desecularisation of the World: resurgent religion and world politics (Eerdmans,
1999) and R.Scott Appleby, The Ambivalence of the Sacred: religion, violence,
and reconciliation (Rowan & Littlefield, 2000), Millennium , 29, 3
(2000), pp.893-898.
Robin
W. Lovin, Reinhold Niebuhr and Christian Realism (
*Other book reviews in The
Reformed Journal, Crux , The Tablet, Bulletin of the
Materials
About to be Published – single authored
“Isaiah’s
Vision of Human Security.” in Raymond Westbrook and Raymond Cohn (eds.), Swords
into Plowshares: The Prophet Isaiah and International
Relations Theory (
"Alasdair
MacIntyre's Concept of Morality and Practices as a Basis for a Dialogue Between Civilizations,” in Anthony O’Mahoney,
Wulstan Peterburs, and Mohammed Ali Shomali (eds.), Catholic-Shi’a
Engagement: Faith and Reason in Theory and Practice (
"Cultural
Resistance to American Political Values: A Global Perspective," in Sergio
Fabrini and Mark Gilbert (eds.), America Contested: The
Limits and Future of U.S. Unilateralism (
Book
Review - Pippa Norris, Ronald Englehart, Sacred and Secular: Religion and
Politics Worldwide (
Book
Review - Jonathan Fox, Religion, Civilization, and Civil War (Lexington
Book, 2004), Nationalism and Ethnic Politics (
EXTERNAL
PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES
Consultancy, and related types of activities
A
lecture on my book, The Global Resurgence of Religion and the Transformation
of International Relations to the Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs, 22
November 2005.
A
series of lectures arranged by the Dutch Ministry of Internal Affairs on the
global resurgence of religion, tolerance, and social integration, as part of
leadership training programme for top civil servants throughout the Dutch
government, 24-25 November 2005.
"Building Communities of Character: faith-based organizations
and international development," seminar at INTRAC, the International NGO
Training and Research Centre,
Contributed
policy proposal document to the Department for International Development
(DFID), 'DFID and the UN System Institutional Strategy Paper Consultations', 4
September 1998, Church House, Dean's Yard, Westminster, London, led to Working
in Partnership with the United Nations (London: DFID, March, 1999).
DFID
Africa Strategy Group, Government and Institutions Department,
Discussant, Wiles Lectures given by Professor Adrian Hastings,
'Religion, Ethnicity, and Nationalism', 14-17 May, 1996. Sponsored by the Wiles Trust,
Queen's University,
Key
Note Lectures, Invited Lectures, and Other Public Speaking Events
Key
Note lecture based on my book, The Global Resurgence of Religion and the
Transformation of International Relations, by Societas Ethica, the European
Society for Research on Ethics, and Society for the Study of Christian Ethics,
to their conference on “Political Ethics and International Order,”
Wadham College, Oxford, 23-27 August, 2006.
“Justice,
Education, and the Social Doctrine of the Church in the Developing
World,” General Assembly of the International Federation of
How
Shall We Then Live: Politics, Religion, and Communities in an Age of Global
Terrorism,” Key Note
“How Shall We Then Live: Politics,
Religion, and Communities in an Age of Global Terrorism,” Public Key Note
Lecture for my appointment to the William T. Spoelhof Chair, Calvin College,
Grand Rapids, Michigan, 22 February, 2006.
Bath Abbey, "Public Debate on War with
'What
Does it Mean to Cultural and Religious Pluralism Seriously in the New Europe?', Conference of European University Chaplains, Canterbury
Cathedral International Study Centre, 17 May, 2002.
'The
Church, Islam, and the West: how shall we then live?', 2001 Swindon Lecture
series, sponsored by Bath University, Diocese of Bristol, and Swindon Churches
Together, October, 2001.
‘Regeneration
& Reconciliation: is there still a social role for the church’,
Norwich Cathedral Institute, July, 2001; along with Hanan Ashrawi, Garrett
FitzGerald, Frank Field, Rowan Williams, and Kenneth Leech.
'Towards
a Theology of Globalisation', London Church Leaders Group for Social Action, 5
March, 2001.
'What
Does it Mean to Take Religious and Cultural Pluralism Seriously in Democratic
Societies?',
Chairperson,
debate on the arms trade between Don Foster, MP for Bath, England, and the
prospective parliamentary candidates for Bath, sponsored by Oxfam, Amnesty
International, and the Co-Op, Bath Royal Literary and Scientific Institution,
June 30, 2000.
'Christianity
& Global Issues', one-day seminar taught with the Rev. Johanthan Lloyd,
Anglican chaplain and leader of the Ecumenical Team of Chaplains,
Other
Knowledge Transfer Activities
I
have reviewed prospective articles on behalf of Millennium (LSE), The
European Journal of International Relation (LSE), Global Ethics (
Printed Media & Journalism
“Actores religiosos de la politica mundial en una epoca
global,” Vanguardia Dossier (
Book review of Bernard Lewis, 'What Went Wrong? The Clash Between
Islam and Modernity in the Middle East' (2002), Gilles Kepel, 'Jihad: the trail
of political Islam' (2002), John L. Esposito, 'Unholy War: terror in the name
of Islam' (2002), The Tablet: international Catholic Weekly since
1840 (
'Can
the West and Islam live together?', The
Tablet (
'Wealth
won't make them liberals', The Church Times (
‘The
Global Resurgence of Religion’, Crucible (Board of Social
Responsibility, Church of
‘War of words in a world of wars’, The Guardian,
November 7, 1999.
‘Rules
of Engagement: as modern wars turns postmodern’, Third Way, 22, 8
(October 1999), pp. 14-17.
"Probing
Mandela's Politics," Christian Science Monitor, July 18, 1990.
“ANC
works for non-racial democracy in
Radio
Interviewed
and participated in discussions on a variety of programmes on the BBC World
Service, BBC Radio Ulster, BBC Radio Manchester, “The Breakfast
Club,” flagship morning radio discussion programme in Jamaica, hosted by
Professor Trevor Munroe (Trade Unionist, and Government Senator) and Anthony
Abrahams (Journalist and former Minister of Tourism), and a variety of local,
West Country, radio programmes.
Scholarship – Prizes, Medals, Fellowships, etc.
2005-06 William
T. Spoelhof Chair, Department of Political Science, Calvin College, Grand
Rapids, Michigan, United States, a one year position.
1990 Ph.D.
Department of International Relations, London School of Economics, received the
Lord
Bryce Prize from the
Political Studies
Association for most accomplished work in the
field of International Relations in the
1984 M.Sc.,
Department of International Relations,
1979 B.A.,
Cum Laude,
1986-89 Overseas
Research Scholarship Committee of the Vice-Chancellors
and Principals
of the
1986-89 Montague
Burton Scholarship,
Future
Research Plans - Articles in Progress (short term)
“Why
Anarchy is What States Make of It: mimetic
rivalry and the structure of international society.” This article
examines Alexander Wendt's social constructivist approach to international
relations from the perspective of the mimetic theory of violence and the sacred
developed by Rene Girard, the French literary theorist and anthropologist,
which I examined in my book, The Global Resurgence of Religion and the
Transformation of International Relations, and applies this to some
key IR concepts - international war, great powers, great power rivalry, weapons
proliferation, etc.
“Keeping the Faith or Backsliding? Culture and
Religion in the Methodology of the
“Bridging
the Gap between Social Scientific and Interpretative Approaches to the Global
Resurgence of Religion: what can we learn from Pippa Norris and Ronald Inglehart, Sacred and Secular: Religion and Politics
Worldwide? ISA
annual convention,
Future
Research Plans (longer term)
'Can
Building Communities of Character Transform International Politics?'': this
project examines virtues and practices in the main world religions, case
studies of a virtue-ethics approach to foreign aid policy, public or cultural
diplomacy, and faith-based diplomacy in an age of global religious violence
(building on the analysis virtue-ethics and civil society in my book, The
Global Resurgence of Religion and the Transformation of International Relations).
'Theologies
of Empire and the Schools of U.S. Foreign Policy': this project, building on my
study of 'Protestantism and
Hegemonic Stability' in The Global Resurgence of Religion, examines the
role of religious texts and theologies and how they have been used by political
actors in what Walter Russell Mead has called the main schools of U.S. foreign
policy: Hamiltonians, Wilsonians, Jeffersonians, and Jacksonians, and relates
this to the role of theology and the churches in supporting and then
criticizing European empire and colonialism.
‘Culture,
Religion, and International Cooperation’: this project examines some of
the specific approaches to promoting interfaith relations as a part of
international cooperation, including Iran’s dialogue between
civilizations, religion and the Euro-Mediterranean Partnership, interfaith
relations and the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC), and multi-faith
lessons from the British Commonwealth.
‘Wars
of Religion - Past & Present?,’ This article explores further the
concept of the ‘invention of
religion’ by liberal modernity I examined in my book, The Global
Resurgence of Religion, as a way of understanding the debate over conflicts
involving culture, religion, politics, and economics in world politics today.
'A Pilgrim's Progress? Tragedy, Progress, and
Passion in Martin Wight's International Thought.' This article based on my ISA paper
examines the concepts of tragedy and progress in some of Wight's unpublished
writings, and places them in the context of the current debates over ways of
explaining and understanding international relations.
'The
Church, Islam, and the West: How Shall We Then Live?.'
This article based on my public lecture in Swindon for Bath University adapts
the analysis Martin Wight developed in his article, "The Church, Russia
and the West', The Ecumenical Review, 1, 1 (1948) to the current
situation in international relations.
UNIVERSITY TEACHING
DUTIES UNDERTAKEN
Undergraduate Teaching Load
EC 10078 Developing
Countries in World Politics, taught jointly, 10 hours a semester (now replaced
by Introduction
to the Politics of Development)
EC 30032 Final
Year Research Project. Supervision of UG Economics and Politics and Economics and International
Development research projects as required.
EC 30040 A
History of International Relations Theory, 20 hours a semester
EC 30042 The
Politics of Ethnicity, Religion, and Nationalism, 20 hours a semester.
EU30411 Politics with Economics UG Dissertation. I have a history going back to
the mid-1990s of supervising
between 3-6 UG politics dissertations in ESML every year even though this is
not usually
included in my DEID workload calculations.
Postgraduate Teaching Load
EC50100 International Development Diploma Dissertation, as required.
EC 50144 World
Politics: Conflict, Security, and Development, taught jointly, 10 hours a
semester
EC 40149 Africa
Regional Specialism, taught jointly, 10 hours a
semester, and when it is offered I will take
the lead in the jointly-taught Middle East Regional Specialism.
EC50066 Postgraduate Dissertation Preparation
(MID/MGIPA), supervision as required, participation in
dissertation workshop.
EC50098 International
Development Extended Essay, supervision as required.
EC50099 International Development Masters Dissertation, supervision as
required.
Teaching
Philosophy
The
American psychologist Karl Menninger has said, “What the teacher is, is
more important than what he [or she] teaches.” In my life, therefore, I
try to be a model to my students of what a life excited about learning and the
world of ideas can be like. I am committed to the idea that the study of
politics, economics, history, and philosophy, are an important part of a
liberal arts education, and this is reflected in the philosophical and
historical focus of many of my course units. Many of these courses emphasise
the values and assumptions which underlay the theories and approaches to international
politics and international development, and students are encouraged to
critically reflect on their own values and assumptions by the way I frame essay
questions and determine the topics of seminars, which focus on topics related
to war, peace, and the nature of international cooperation. I believe that to
be involved in teaching and education is an act of faith that you believe
society exists. While this approach
to teaching and education may not be easy to assess immediately, lead to
employment immediately, nor lead to some kind of policy-related position, once
students are employed, I hope that their educational experiences with me will
help them to make more informed and thoughtful decisions to promote the common
good in their local community, country, and the world. I use a variety of media
in my teaching – articles, books, lectures, videos, websites, and
podcasts, often from programmes I have taped myself from radio or television.
Evaluation
of Teaching
My
recent Course Evaluation for Semester 1 (October-January 2003/04) for EC30040
and EC30042 indicate an overall average of 4.0, with individual scores ranging
from 3.8-4.5. I have a reputation after more than ten years at
Supervision
of Postgraduate Research Students
Over
the last three years I have jointly supervised 4 PhD students, two of which
have been and still are in ESML. I regularly turn down students who would like
to study with me because of my research interests due to a lack of funding from
the university and elsewhere.
External
Examining at Degree and Professional Level
I
have been an External Examiner for the MSc. in International Development at the
University of Bristol, U.K., and International Policy Studies at La Trobe
University, Australia, and I and been an external examiner for PhDs at the LSE,
Academic
Management and Administrative Duties and Responsibilities
1998-1999 Undergraduate
Admissions Tutor for UCAS
1999-2000 department
coordinator for Erasmus-Socrates students
1999-2001 IFIPA
Teaching Committee
1999-2001 Director
of Studies for M.Sc. in International Development
1995-2005 Undergraduate
Tutor for DEID International Students or Overseas Admissions
tutor (
1995-2001 Admissions
Tutor for M.Sc. in International Development (MID)
2003-2005 Admissions
Tutor for M.Sc. in Globalization and International
Policy Analysis
(MGIPA)
2003-2005 DEID
Teaching Committee, advising, talks at career conferences, nights out
in a local pub with my final students (which I’ve been doing for years),
etc.
August
30, 2006