Caroline
Fehl is Visiting Professor (50%) for International Institutions and Peace
Processes for the academic year 2022/23. She is also a senior researcher at the
Peace Research Institute Frankfurt (PRIF), Research Department International
Security.
Caroline
Fehl studied political science at Albert-Ludwigs-Universität Freiburg, Freie
Universität Berlin and Columbia University, New York. In 2009, she graduated
from the University of Oxford with a DPhil in International Relations. Before
joining PRIF in 2012, she was a post-doctoral researcher at Goethe-Universität
Frankfurt (Institute for Political Science and Cluster of Excellence “Normative
Orders”) and an ESRC Post-Doctoral Research Fellow at the University of Oxford.
Caroline
Fehl’s research revolves around norms and institutions in the field of
international security. She is particularly interested in hegemony, hierarchy
and inequality in global governance as well as in linkages and interactions
between different international norms and institutions. Her empirical areas of
interest include US policy and politics in the multilateral order, nuclear arms
control, norms and practices of intervention, and international criminal justice.Caroline
Fehl is Visiting Professor (50%) for International Institutions and Peace
Processes for the academic year 2022/23. She is also a senior researcher at the
Peace Research Institute Frankfurt (PRIF), Research Department International
Security.
Caroline
Fehl studied political science at Albert-Ludwigs-Universität Freiburg, Freie
Universität Berlin and Columbia University, New York. In 2009, she graduated
from the University of Oxford with a DPhil in International Relations. Before
joining PRIF in 2012, she was a post-doctoral researcher at Goethe-Universität
Frankfurt (Institute for Political Science and Cluster of Excellence “Normative
Orders”) and an ESRC Post-Doctoral Research Fellow at the University of Oxford.
Caroline
Fehl’s research revolves around norms and institutions in the field of
international security. She is particularly interested in hegemony, hierarchy
and inequality in global governance as well as in linkages and interactions
between different international norms and institutions. Her empirical areas of
interest include US policy and politics in the multilateral order, nuclear arms
control, norms and practices of intervention, and international criminal justice.
