Jean Grugel
Professora de recerca, IBEI
Directora del Interdisciplinary Global Development Centre, University of York
Datos de contacto
Biografía
Jean Grugel is Professor of Development Politics, University of York and Director of the Interdisciplinary Global Development Centre, where leads BA and PhD Programmes in Global Development. She is also a member of the Research Strategy Group of the Leverhulme Centre for Anthropocene Biodiversity at York. Her research interests include global development, global political economy, regional and global governance, human rights, children’s work, civil society, democratization and the sustainable development goals. She is currently working on RCUK-GCRF funded projects on secondary data for development; health governance in East and Central Africa; urban health governance; and natural resources and sustainability in Latin America. Jean is a member of the ESRC’s International Development Expert Group and of the UK’s Research Excellence Framework (REF) 2021 Sub-Panel in Politics and International Studies. Recent publications include Demanding Human Rights in the Global South Palgrave-Macmillan (2017) and Handbook of International Development Palgrave-Macmillan (2016), and papers in Nicotine and Tobacco Research (2019), Development and Change (2019), Critical Social Policy (2018), World Development (2018 & 2016), Human Rights Quarterly (2017), Third World Quarterly (2017), Nueva Sociedad (2016), Migration Studies (2016), Development Policy Review (2016), International Affairs (2015) and Global Governance (2015).
Asignaturas
Investigación
Publicaciones más destacadas
- 2019.Identification of policy priorities to address the burden of smokeless tobacco in Pakistan: a multi-method analysis.Nicotine and Tobacco Research,Enlace
- 2019.Human rights and the pink tide in Latin America: which rights matter?.Development and Change,50 (3):707-734Enlace
- 2019.The End of the Progressive Cycle in Latin America.Development and Change,
- 2018.The SDGs in Middle Income Countries: Setting or Serving Domestic Development Agendas: Evidence from Ecuador.World Development,Vol 109:73-84
- 2018.Neoliberal Disruption, Neoliberal Return: Twenty First Century Challenges to Neoliberal Governance in Latin America.Critical Social Policy,March 2018Enlace
- 2017.Deviant and Hyper Compliance: The Domestic Politics of Child Labour in Bolivia and Argentina.Human Rights Quarterly,39 (3):631-656
- 2017.New Directions in Welfare: Social Policies through Rights and Recognition in Latin America.Third World Quarterly,39 (3):527-543
- 2016.The 100 Questions for International Development.Development Policy Review,31 (1):55-82
- 2016.The Politics of Indigenous Participation Through “Free Prior Informed Consent”: Reflections from the Bolivian Case.World Development,77 (January):249-261
- 2016.Unaccompanied minors, migration control and human rights at the EU’s Southern Border: the role and limits of civil society activism.Migration Studies,4 (2):1-20