Dannreuther, Roland
Address: 32-38 Wells Street, London, W1T 3UW
Tel: +44 (0)20 7911 5159
Mobile: +44 (0)07989 159 925
Email: r.dannreuther@westminster.ac.uk
Office: Room 511
Office Hours: 11-1pm Tuesdays
Roland Dannreuther joined as Head of the Department of Politics and International Relations in September 2009. He was formerly Professor of International Relations and Head of Politics at the School of Social and Political Science, University of Edinburgh.
His research interests include security studies; the international relations of Russia, Central Asia and the Middle East; international politics of energy; and the contribution of historical sociology to International Relations.
Recent Publications
Islam and Russia: State, Society and Radicalism (co-edited with Luke March) (forthcoming, Routledge, 2010);
'Understanding the Middle East Peace process: A Historical Institutionalist Approach', European Journal of International Relations (forthcoming 2010);
'Chechnya: Has Moscow Won? (with Luke March), Survival, 50:4, 2008;
International Security: The Contemporary Agenda (Cambridge: Polity, 2007);
'War and Insecurity: Legacies of Northern and Southern State Formation', Review of International Studies, 33:3, 2007;
'The International Relations of the "Transition": Ernest Gellner's Social Philosophy and Political Sociology' (with James Kennedy), International Political Sociology, 1:4, 2007; Security Strategy and Transatlantic Relations (co-edited with John Peterson) (London: Routledge, 2006);
European Union Foreign and Security Policy: Towards a Neighbourhood Strategy (ed.) (London: Routledge, 2004);
The Strategic Implications of China's Energy Needs (with Philip Andrews-Speed) (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2002).
Recent research grants
2009 EU Commission FP7 Grant, POLINARES (Policy for Natural Resources), University of Westminster as an Institutional Partner - £98.992;
2007-9 ESRC Grant RES-181-25-0020 on 'Radicalisation' and Violence: the Russian Dimension. Principal Investigator, £202,732
Roland is willing to supervise PhD students in the following areas: security studies; the international relations of Russia, Central Asia and the Middle East; international politics of energy; and the contribution of historical sociology to International Relations.