Category: Research Stay - Emanuel Deutschmann

About

Emanuel Deutschmann is an Assistant Professor of Sociological Theory at the University of Flensburg and an Associate of the European University Institute's Migration Policy Centre. He holds an MSc in Sociology from Oxford University and a PhD (with distinction) in the same field from BIGSSS. His research interests often cut across disciplinary boundaries, covering topics such as transnational mobility and migration, regional integration and globalization, power law structures, and human behavior under uncertainty. He has been a visitor to Princeton University's Global Systemic Risk research community and the European Commission's Joint Research Centre.

Visiting Scientist at the JRC of the European Commission

21/9/2018

On Monday, September 17, 2018, I started to work as a visiting scientist at the Joint Research Centre of the European Commission in Ispra, Italy. Over the next weeks and months, I will collaborate with Michele Vespe and Lorenzo Gabrielli in an exciting transdisciplinary project on cross-border air traffic and human mobility. More information to follow.

Research Stay at Princeton University

29/1/2015

From mid-March, I will be in Princeton (New Jersey) for a research stay. Prof. Miguel Centeno, chair of Princeton University's Sociology Department, invited me to visit the research community Global Systemic Risk at the Princeton Institute for International and Regional Studies.

Global Systemic Risk

The logo of Global Systemic Risk, representing annual shipping lanes.

The common goal of the interdisciplinary research group, which involves scientists from many fields, including computer science, economics, engineering, history, philosophy, mathematics, physical sciences, psychology, political science, and sociology, is to "focus on the robustness and fragility of global human-made organizational systems and is concerned with risks that have short- to medium-term likelihood and consequences". They argue that "[t]he interdependence of massive global interactions and structures has caused systemic risk to increase exponentially in recent times. Tangible risks—in systems as diverse as energy exploration and production, electricity transmission, computer networks, healthcare, food and water supplies, transportation networks, commerce, and finance—now threaten global political, economic, and financial systems that affect citizens of every nation. As a result, the study of risk has the potential to become an important and influential academic and policy field."

I am looking forward to an exciting collaboration with Prof. Centeno and his colleagues at Princeton University.

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Emanuel Deutschmann
Auf dem Campus 1
24943 Flensburg

Contact
E-Mail: emanuel [dot] deutschmann [at] uni [minus] flensburg [dot] de
Internet address: http://www.emanueldeutschmann.net

Person responsible for content in accordance with 55 Abs. 2 RStV
Emanuel Deutschmann
Auf dem Campus 1, 24943, Flensburg, Germany

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Source: twiggs translations

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