Hedley Bull Research Fellow in International Relations, Oxford University, International Relations Department, Fellow of Wadham College,

ALEXANDER BETTS Alexander Betts is Director of the Refugee Studies Centre, and Leopold Muller Associate Professor in Refugee Studies and Forced Migrat...
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ALEXANDER BETTS Alexander Betts is Director of the Refugee Studies Centre, and Leopold Muller Associate Professor in Refugee Studies and Forced Migration at the University of Oxford. His research and teaching focuses on the international politics of refugees and humanitarianism, with a geographical focus on Sub-Saharan Africa. CURRENT POSITIONS

Director of the Refugee Studies Centre, Oxford University, 2014 Leopold Muller Associate Professor in Refugee Studies and Forced Migration, Oxford University, Department of International Development, Research Fellow of Green Templeton College, 2011 -

PREVIOUS POSITIONS

Hedley Bull Research Fellow in International Relations, Oxford University, International Relations Department, Fellow of Wadham College, 2007-10 Rose Junior Research Fellow in International Relations, Oxford University, Lady Margaret Hall, 2006-07 Post-doctoral Fellow, Stanford University, CISAC, 2010-11

EDUCATION

D.Phil, Oxford University, International Relations, 2005-7 Pass with no corrections. Winchester Prize for best D.Phil in International Relations M.Phil, Oxford University, Development Studies, 2003-5 Distinction, Eugene Havas Prize for best overall performance MSc, Bristol University, International Relations, 2001-2 Distinction, highest average in history of the degree BA, Durham University, Economics with French, 1997-2001 First Class, highest average in year group

BOOKS

The Politics and Practice of Humanitarianism (with Emily Paddon), Oxford University Press, 2016 (under contract) Implementation and World Politics: How International Norms Change Practice (edited with Phil Orchard), Oxford University Press, 2014 Survival Migration: Failed Governance and the Crisis of Displacement, Cornell University Press, 2013 UNHCR: The Politics and Practice of Refugee Protection (with Gil Loescher and James Milner), Routledge, 2012 Global Migration Governance (edited), Oxford University Press, 2011 Refugees in International Relations (edited with Gil Loescher), Oxford University Press, 2010 Protection by Persuasion: International Cooperation in the Refugee Regime, Cornell University Press, 2009

BOOK CHAPTERS

Betts, A, 2014, ‘International Relations and Forced Migration’, in Fiddian-Qasmiyeh, E, Loescher, G, Long, K, and Sigona, N (eds), The Handbook of Refugee Studies and Forced Migration (Oxford University Press). Betts, A, Bloom, L, and Omata, N, 2014, ‘Humanitarian Innovation and Refugee Assistance’, in Brennan, K (ed) Making Global Institutions Work: Power, Accountability, and Change (Routledge). Betts, A, 2014, ‘Global Governance and Crisis Migration’, in Martin, S et al (ed), Humanitarian Crisis and Migration (Routledge). Betts, A and Orchard, P, 2014, ‘The Normative Institutionalization-Implementation Gap’, in Betts, A and Orchard, 1

P (eds), Implementation in World Politics: How International Norms Change Practice (Oxford University Press). Betts, A, 2014, ‘From Persecution to Deprivation: How Refugee Norms Adapt at Implementation’, in Betts, A and Orchard, P. (eds), Implementation in World Politics: How International Norms Change Practice (Oxford University Press). Betts, A and Freeman, G, 2014, ‘UK Immigration Policy Under New Labour: a Response to Randall Hansen’ in Controlling Immigration (Stanford University Press). Betts, A, 2013, ‘Global Migration Governance and the Migration Industry’ in Gammeltoft-Hansen, T and NybergSorensen, N (eds) The Migration Industry and the Commercialization of International Migration. (Routledge). Betts, A, 2012, ‘UNHCR, Autonomy and Mandate Change’, in Oestreich, J (ed), International Organizations as Self-Directed Actors (Routledge). Betts, A, 2011, ‘The Refugee Regime and Issue-Linkage’, in Koslowski, R (ed) Global Mobility Regimes (Palgrave MacMillan). Betts, A, 2011, ‘The Implications of Global Migration Governance for UNHCR’, in Koser, K and Martin, S (eds), The Migration-Displacement Nexus (Berghahn Books), forthcoming, Chapter 14. Betts, A, 2011, ‘Global Migration Governance’ in Betts, A (ed), Global Migration Governance (Oxford University Press), Chapter 1. Betts, A and Cerna, L, 2011, ‘The Global Governance of High-Skilled Labour Migration’ in Betts, A (ed), Global Migration Governance (Oxford University Press), Chapter 3. Betts, A, 2011, ‘Global Governance of Migration and the Role of Trans-regionalism’ in Kunz, R, Lavenex, S and Panizzon, M (eds), Multilayered Migration Governance: Unveiling The Promise (Routledge), Chapter 1. Betts, A, 2010, ‘International Cooperation in the Refugee Regime’, in Betts, A and Loescher, G (eds), Refugees in International Relations (Oxford University Press), Chapter 3. Betts, A and Loescher, G, 2010, ‘Refugees in International Relations’ in Betts, A and Loescher, G (eds), Refugees in International Relations (Oxford University Press), Chapter 1. Betts, A, 2010, ‘Substantive Issue-linkage and the International Politics of Migration’ in Bjola, C and Kornprobst, M (eds), Arguing About Global Governance (Routledge), pp. 85-100. Betts, A, 2008, ‘Historical Lessons for Overcoming Protracted Refugee Situations’ in Loescher, G et al (eds), The Politics, Human Rights, and Security Implications of Protracted Refugee Solutions, Chapter 9, (United Nations University Press), pp. 162-186. Betts, A, 2006, ‘Rethinking Durable Solutions’, in Merheb, N (ed), The State of the World’s Refugees, (Oxford University Press), Chapter 6, pp.128-144 ARTICLES

Betts, A and Orchard, P (‘revise and resubmit’), ‘Implementation in World Politics: the Norm of Non-Refoulement and the Zimbabwean Exodus’, European Journal of International Relations Betts, A (under review) ‘Deportation and the Illiberal State: Angola’s Expulsion of Congolese Migrant Workers’ Journal of Modern African Studies Betts, A and Jones, W (under review), ‘Transnational Networks and Global Migration Governance: the Campaign Against Cessation for Rwandan Refugees’, African Affairs Betts, A and Pilath, A (under review), ‘Causal Claims in World Politics: the Case of Environmental Migration’. Journal of International Relations and Development Betts, A and Loescher, G, 2014, ‘Emerging Trends in Global Refugee Policy’, Refugee Survey Quarterly, Vol. 33(1): pp. 1-7. 2

Betts, A, 2014, ‘Refugees and Innovation’, Forced Migration Review, Vol. 45, pp. 3-5 Betts, A, 2013, ‘State Fragility, Refugee Status, and Survival Migration’, Forced Migration Review, Vol. 43, pp. 4-6. Betts, A, 2013, ‘Regime Complexity and International Organizations: UNHCR as a Challenged Institution’, Global Governance, Vol. 19:1, pp. 69-81. Betts, A, 2011, ‘The International Politics of Migration’, St Antony’s International Review, Vol. 6:2, pp. 134-150. Betts, A, 2011, ‘Soft Law and Vulnerable Irregular Migrants’, Georgetown Journal of Immigration Law, Vol. 24:4. Betts, A, 2010, ‘Survival Migration: A New Protection Framework’, Global Governance, Vol. 16:3, pp. 361-382. Betts, A, 2010, ‘The Refugee Regime Complex’, Refugee Survey Quarterly, Vol. 29:2, pp. 12-37. Betts, A, 2010, ‘Towards a Soft Law Framework for the Protection of Vulnerable Irregular Migrants’, International Journal of Refugee Law, Volume 22.2. pp. 209-236. Betts, A, 2009, 'Institutional Proliferation and the Refugee Regime', Perspectives on Politics, March, Vol. 7.1, pp. 53-58. Betts, A, 2008, ‘North-South Cooperation in the Refugee Regime: The Role of Linkages’, Global Governance, April-June, Vol.14:2, pp. 157–178. Betts, A and Durieux J-F, 2007, ‘Convention Plus as a Norm-Setting Exercise’ (With Jean-Francois Durieux), Journal of Refugee Studies, Vol. 20:3. Betts, A, 2006, ‘Towards a Mediterranean Solution: Implications for the Region of Origin’, International Journal of Refugee Law, Vol.18:3, pp. 652-676. Betts, A, 2006, ‘What Does “Efficiency” Mean in the Context of the Global Refugee Regime?’, British Journal of Politics and International Relations, Vol. 8:2, pp. 148-173. Betts, A, 2005, ‘Should Approaches To Post-Conflict Justice and Reconciliation Be Determined Globally, Nationally or Locally?’, European Journal of Development Research, Vol. 7:4, pp. 735-752. Betts, A, 2004, ‘The International Relations of the “New” Extra-Territorial Approaches to Refugee Protection’, Refuge, Vol. 22:1, pp. 58-70. Betts, A, 2003, ‘Public Goods Theory and the Provision of Refugee Protection: The Role of the Joint-Product Model in Burden-Sharing Theory’, Journal of Refugee Studies, Vol. 16:3, pp. 274-296. WORKING

Betts, A and Bloom, L, 2014, ‘Humanitarian Innovation: The State of the Art’ (New York: OCHA).

PAPERS

Betts, A, Bloom, L, Kaplan, J, and Omata, N, 2014, ‘Refugee Economies: Rethinking Popular Assumptions’ (Oxford: RSC), Bloom, L and Betts, A, 2013, ‘The Two Worlds of Humanitarian Innovation’, Refugee Studies Centre Working Paper (Oxford: RSC) Betts, A, Bloom, L and Omata, N, 2012, ‘Humanitarian Innovation and Refugee Protection’, Refugee Studies Centre Working Paper (Oxford: RSC) Betts, A and Jones, W, 2012, ‘The Transnational Exile Complex: How to Think About Africa Diaspora Politics’, Refugee Studies Centre Working Paper (Oxford: RSC) Betts, A., Prantl, J., Sridhar, D., and Woods, N, 2012, ‘Transforming Global Governance for the Twenty-First Century’. Background paper for the United Nations Human Development Report 2012. 3

(New York: UNDP). Betts, A, 2010, ‘Migration Governance: Alternative Futures’, Background Paper for IOM’s World Migration Report, (Geneva: IOM). Betts, A and Kaytaz, E, 2009, ‘National and International Responses to the Zimbabwean Exodus: Implications for the Refugee Protection Regime’, New Issues in Refugee Research, Working Paper, (Geneva: UNHCR). Betts, A, 2009, ‘Refugees and Development Assistance: Towards a North-South Grand Bargain’, Refugee Studies Centre Policy Brief No. 2 (Oxford: RSC). Betts, A, 2008, ‘Towards a Soft Law Framework for the Protection of Vulnerable Migrants’, New Issues in Refugee Research, Working Paper No. 162, (Geneva: UNHCR). Betts, A and Milner, J, 2006, ‘The Externalisation of EU Asylum Policy: The Position of African States’, COMPAS Working Paper, WP-06-35 (Oxford: COMPAS). Betts, A, 2006, ‘Comprehensive Plans of Action: Insights from CIREFCA and the Indochinese CPA’, New Issues in Refugee Research, Working Paper no. 120, (Geneva: UNHCR). Betts, A, 2005, ‘International Cooperation Between North and South to Enhance Refugee Protection in Regions of Origin’, Refugee Studies Centre Working Paper No. 25, (Oxford: RSC). Betts, A, 2004, ‘International Cooperation and Targeting Development Assistance for Refugee Solutions: Lessons From the 1980s’, New Issues in Refugee Research, Working Paper No.107, (Geneva: UNHCR). WORK IN PROGRESS

Betts, A and Jones, W, Nation Outside the State: Political Mobilisation in the African Diaspora, (manuscript complete, under review, Cambridge University Press) Betts, A, Bloom, L, Kaplan, J, and Omata, N, Refugee Economies: Forced Displacement and Development. (manuscript in progress, to be submitted to Oxford University Press) Betts, A, Bloom, L, Kaplan, J, and Omata, N, Humanitarian Innovation: A People-Centred Approach (manuscript in progress, to be submitted to Stanford University Press) Betts, A and Jones, W, ‘The Animators: Explaining Diaspora Formation to Contest Authoritarianism’, International Organization (draft) Abramitzky, R, Betts, A, and Ginn, T, ‘Economics and Refugees: Selection, Assimilation, and Impact’, Quarterly Journal of Economics (draft)

RESEARCH GRANTS

Principal Investigator, Humanitarian Innovation Project, 2012-14 Budget: $1,450,000 (Stephanie and Hunter Hunt; OUP John Fell Fund; Norwegian MFA) Staff: 3 Post-Docs; 18 Research Assistants; 1 Administrator Main focus: Uganda Principal Investigator, African Diaspora Politics Project, 2012-14 Budget: $180,000 (Leverhulme Trust/OUP John Fell Fund) Staff: 1 Post-Doc; 3 Research Assistants Main focus: Zimbabwean and Rwandan diaspora Principal Investigator, Global Migration Governance Project, 2008-12 Budget: $500,000 (MacArthur Foundation) Staff: 1 Research Officer; 2 Research Assistants Main focus: Africa and Europe Co-Principal Investigator, Implementation in World Politics, 2010-13 Grant: $8,000 (International Studies Association) 4

Main focus: norm implementation in world politics Co-Applicant, Commercialization of International Migration, 2010-12 Grant: $300,000 (Danish Council for Independent Research) Main focus: role of the private sector in migration governance ADMIN POSITIONS

Director, Refugee Studies Centre, 2014-17 Chair of Admissions, MSc in Refugee and Forced Migration Studies, 2013-14 Chair of Examiners, MSc in Refugee and Forced Migration Studies, 2014-15 Member of ODID Affiliations Committee, 2011-13 Member of ODID Oppenheimer Committee, 2011-13 University Congregation, 2007Wadham College Governing Body, 2007-10 Undergraduate College Admissions, 2006-09 Coordinator of Oxford-Sciences Po Doctoral Student Joint Seminar, 2007-09

POLICY POSITIONS

World Humanitarian Summit, “Transformation Through Innovation” Thematic Working Group, 2014-16. UNHCR’s innovation council, the “i Circle”, 2013Chair of the Research, Data, and Performance Management Working Group of the Solutions Alliance initiative on forced displacement and development, 2014UNICEF’s The State of the World’s Children report, advisor, 2013-15 UNDP, co-author of background paper for Human Development Report, 2012 IOM, author of background paper for World Migration Report, 2010 Commonwealth Secretariat, preparation of paper on ‘survival migration’, 2010 Council of Europe, report on the viability of regional protection proposals, 2006 UNHCR, main contributing author to the State of the World’s Refugees, 2005

UNDERGRADUATE TEACHING

Teaching for Lady Margaret Hall, Wadham College, St John’s College, Hertford College in Philosophy, Politics and Economics, and Politics and History degrees: ‘Core Paper in International Relations’, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009 ‘International Relations of the Cold War’, 2007, 2008, 2009 ‘International Relations of the Inter-War Years’, 2007 Dissertation in International Relations, 2012

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GRADUATE TEACHING

Teaching and designing a range of courses in Department of Politics and International Relations, Department of International Development, and the Blavatnik School of Government: ‘Introduction to Forced Migration’, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, MSc in Refugee and Forced Migration Studies ‘Refugees and International Relations’, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2012, 2013, 2014, MSc in Refugee and Forced Migration Studies ‘The Politics and Practice of Humanitarianism’, 2013, 2014, MPP in Public Policy at the Blavatnik School of Government ‘Contemporary Theories of International Relations’, 2008, 2009, 2010, MPhil in International Relations ‘International Relations of the Developing World’, 2010, MPhil in International

SUPERVISION

Erin Court, DPhil in Politics 2008-11 “Power and Migration: How India Influences its Diaspora” Clara Weinhardt, DPhil in International Relations 2009-13 “Playing Different Games: West African and European Perspectives on Negotiating Economic Partnership Agreements”, Nina Hall, DPhil in International Relations 2009-2013 “Greening International Organizations: Climate Change and International Organizational Change in UNHCR, IOM, and UNDP” Francesca Giovannini, DPhil in International Relations 2009-2013 “Cooperating to Compete: the Role of Regional Powers in Global Nuclear Governance” Sarah Deardorff Miller, DPhil in International Relations 2011-2014 “The ‘Trojan Horse’ of Domestic Politics? The Role of UNHCR in Shaping Policies of Local Integration in RefugeeHosting Countries” Henning Tamm, DPhil in International Relations 2010-2014 “The Transnational Dynamics of the Congo Wars: Governments, Rebels, and Delegation in Central Africa” Rebecca Brubaker, DPhil in Development Studies 2011-2014 “From the Un-mixing to the Re-Mixing of Populations: the Impact of Evolving Norms on Post-Conflict Population Management in Bosnia” Annette Idler, DPhil in Development Studies 2013“Alliance Formation Among Violent Non-State Actors in Colombia's Borderlands” Angela Pilath, DPhil in Development Studies 2012“The Role of Epistemic Communities in the Politics of Environmental Migration” Georgia Cole, DPhil in Development Studies 2012“The Politics of Refugee Cessation in Eritrea and Rwanda” Muireann Speed, DPhil in Development Studies 2013“Rights-Based Discourses within Global Migration Governance” Nehal Pancharia, MPhil in IR 2010-12 “Caught Between Norms: The Refugee in Post-Conflict Bosnia and Rwanda” Ryan Lang, MPhil in IR 2008-10 “State Socialization and Human Trafficking Norms in India” Zoe McCallum, MPhil in IR, 2008-10 “The Role of International Law in Norm Contestation: Framing the Bush Administration’s Detainee Interrogation 6

Techniques After 9/11” Frederic Kalinke, MPhil in IR, 2008-10 “Learning the Hard Way: India and the Development of a Lockean Security Culture (1947-2009)” Clara Weinhardt, MPhil in IR, 2007-9 “Trusting the Other: The EPA Negotiations and ACP Perceptions on Cooperation with Europe” Dace Schlentz, MSc in Forced Migration, 2009-10 “The Securitization of Asylum and Migration in Europe, 1999-2008” Matthew Albert, MSc Forced Migration, 2009-10 “Prima Facie Refugee Status Determination as a Legal Concept: The Case of Kenya” Jessie Crawford, MSc, Forced Migration, 2009-10 “The US Response to the Iraqi Refugee Crisis, 2003-9” Angela Pilath, MSc in Forced Migration, 2011-12 “The Politics of Environmental Displacement: The Role of UNU-EHS as an Epistemic Organization” Georgia Cole, MSc in Forced Migration, 2011-12 “The Politics of Refugee Cessation in Rwanda” Janosch Kullenberg, MSc in Forced Migration, 2011-12 “Peacekeeping and IDP Protection: Complementary and Contradictory Institutional Overlaps at the Global and Local Levels” Kristina Sandesjo, MSc in Forced Migration, 2011-12 “Seeking Refuge in the City: A Case Study of Urban Refugee Women in Nairobi, Kenya” Jeanine Sawatzky, MSc in Forced Migration, 2011-12 “Interdependence and Exploitation: The Impact of Burmese-Thai Bilateral Power Asymmetries on Refugee Protection” Jeannine Hollaus, MSc in Forced Migration, 2012-13 “Historical Narratives of Forced Migration and Displacement in Southern Africa During the Mfecane” Annelisa Lindsay, MSc in Forced Migration, 2012-13 “Theorizing the Humanitarian Marketplace: UNHCR Before and After the Cluster Approach” Evan Easton-Calabria, MSc in Forced Migration, 2012-13 “The Myth of the Gift? A Critical History of UNHCR Discourse on Refugee Self-Reliance” Colin Williamson, MSc in Forced Migration, 2012-13 “The Politics of Columbia’s Victims’ Law: Internal Displacement, the State and Resistance” Isabelle Glimcher, MSc in Forced Migration, 2013-14 “Beyond Legal Pluralism: Refugee’s Selection of Jurisdiction in Buduburam Camp in Ghana” Tiennhan Phan, MSc in Forced Migration, 2013-14 “The Biopolitics of UNHCR Innovation” Mikhail Graham, MSc in Forced Migration, 2013-14 “Refugees and the UN Security Council: The Use of Threat and Victim Narratives in Chapter VII Resolutions” Kate Schofield, MSc in Forced Migration, 2013-14 “The Construction of the Inkotanyi: Portrayals of the Rwandan Patriotic Front in Exile, 1990-94” Iona Mylek, MPhil, Development Studies 2011-13 “The Political Contestation of Rwanda’ Climate Change and Low Carbon Development Strategy” 7

Kashif Mumtaz, MPhil, Development Studies, 2011-13 “Humanitarian-Military Interaction in the Protection of Internally Displaced Persons in Pakistan” Meredith Byrne, MPhil, Development Studies, 2013-15 “What Difference Does it Make to Be a Refugee? A Randomised Control Trial of Refugee Economic DecisionMaking in Uganda” SELECTED

‘Humanitarian Innovation: Refugees, Technology, and the Private Sector’, Stanford University, 21 September 2014.

TALKS

‘Refugee Economies: Forced Displacement and Development’, UNHCR Annual NGO Consultations, UNHCR, 17 June 2014. ‘Refugees and Humanitarian Innovation’, DFID, London, 9 March 2014. ‘Humanitarian Innovation: The State of the Art’, UN Headquarters, New York, 9 December 2013. ‘Humanitarian Innovation: Refugees, Innovation and the Private Sector’, Povolny Public Lecture in International Studies, Lawrence University, Wisconsin, 1 October 2013. ‘Survival Migration: Failed Governance and the Crisis of Displacement’, Stanford University, 26 September 2013. ‘Refugee Livelihoods Innovation and the Role of the Private Sector’, UN ECOSOC, Geneva, 18 June 2013. ‘Human Rights and Global Migration Governance’, Expert Meeting on Human Rights and Global Migration Governance, OHCHR, Geneva, 19 July 2013. ‘The Future of Migration’, European Day for Border Guards, Opening Lecture, Frontex. Warsaw, 26 May 2013. ‘The Global Refugee Regime: Evolution and Challenges’, Opening Lecture, Canadian Forced Migration Summer School, York University, Canada, 13 May 2013. ‘Self-Constitution in World Politics: State Identity and Refugee Protection’, Princeton University, Workshop on the Ethics and Politics of the Global Refugee Regime, 17 March, 2013. ‘Humanitarian Innovation: Refugees, Technology and the Private Sector’, Imperial College, London, 23 February 2013. ‘The Private Sector and Global Migration Governance’, Danish Institute for International Studies, Copenhagen, 21 February 2013. ‘Global Migration Governance’, Opening Lecture of Governance of Migration in Europe Lecture Series, VUB, Brussels, 20 February 2013. ‘Survival migration: Failed States and Displacement in Africa. Lecture at the Department of Foreign Affairs and International Trade (DFAIT), Ottawa, 4 May 2012. ‘International Cooperation on Mass Influx Situations’. UNHCR Expert Meeting on International Cooperation and Burden-Sharing, Amman, Jordan, 30 June 2011. ‘The Migration Industry in Global Migration Governance’. Workshop on the Migration Industry and Markets for Migration, UCLA, Los Angeles 13 April 2011. ‘Refugees in International Relations’, Book Launch. Columbia University, New York, 9 March 2011. ‘Survival Migration’, World Bank, Washington DC, 15 September 2010. ‘Survival Migration’, US State Department, Washington DC, 15 September 2010. PRIZES AND

2014 Final Shortlisted for the Grawemeyer Prize in Political Science for Ideas Contributing to the Improvement of 8

AWARDS

World Order (for “Survival Migration”) 2013 Final Shortlisted for the TED Prize (for the “Humanitarian Innovation Project”) 2010 ISA Venture Grant Award for Innovative Research Project, International Studies Association (for “Implementation in World Politics”) 2007 Winchester Prize for Best Doctoral Thesis in International Relations, University of Oxford 2005 European Association of Development and Training Institutes (EADI) Prize for Excellence in Postgraduate Development Studies Research 2005 Eugene Havas Prize for Best Performance on the MPhil in Development Studies, University of Oxford 2002 Prize for Best Performance on the MSc in International Relations, Bristol University

PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATIONS

REVIEW

International Studies Association, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2014 International Association for the Study of Forced Migration, 2005, 2008, 2009, 2011 American Political Science Association, 2009, 2013 Founding Associate Editor, Migration Studies (OUP), 2011-13 International Advisory Board, Forced Migration Review, 2014Founding Co-Editor, St Antony’s International Review, 2004-06 Peer review for: Oxford University Press, Cambridge University Press, Stanford University Press, International Organization, International Theory, Global Governance, Journal of International Relations and Development, European Journal of International Relations, Journal of Refugee Studies, International Journal of Refugee Law, Global Governance.

OTHER

REFEREES

European Universities Debating Champion, 2006 World Masters Debating Champion, 2003 Adlai Stephenson North American Debating Champion, 2004 British National Debate Squad, 2003, 2006 Captain, Oxford University Varsity Marathon Team, 2014

Professor Nandini Gooptu, Head of Department, Department of International Development, University of Oxford ([email protected]) Professor Matthew Gibney, Professor of Politics and Forced Migration, Department of International Development, University of Oxford ([email protected]) Professor Ngaire Woods, Dean, Blavatnik School of Government, University of Oxford ([email protected])

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