As Councilor at the Peace Science Society, Sabine Carey will be participating in their annual conference at the University of Michigan, 7-9 November 2024. She will also present a collaborative project with Eline Drury Løvlien and Marie-Therese Meye.
Sabine Carey talks about “Post-Doc Opportunities in our Field” at the Workshop Conflict Dynamics. The workshop is co-organized by the TUM and University of Konstanz and takes place in Burghausen from 9-10 October 2024.
Am 7. September findet das jährliche Schlossfest der Universität Mannheim statt. Als Teil des Science Marathon hält Sabine Carey einen Kurz-Vortrag zum Thema “Der lange Schatten eines Konfliktes: (K)ein Gefühl der Sicherheit für alle?”
Sabine Carey redete mit ca. 80 Jugendlichen von Gymnasien aus der Rhein-Neckar Region über die Eskalation von Kriegen, wieso es zu Kriegen kommt und wie man das Risiko von Kriegsausbrüchen verringern kann. Die Vorlesung war Teil der Aktion “Mehr WISSENschaft” der Universität Mannheim.
Sabine Carey has been voted onto the Council of the Peace Science Society. Her four-year term starts in the summer 2024.
Sabine Carey presented her ongoing work at the Politics Lecture Series at the Humboldt University Berlin. She also met with PhD students and postdocs to talk about their research.
Sabine Carey and Jürgen Brandsch have published a new article on how living near different boundary lines affects perceptions of security and preferences towards dealing with a significantly stronger neighbour. Using novel survey data, they show that ambiguous borderlines are linked with greater concerns about insecurity. while clearly fortified borderlines lower concerns about insecurity. Despite these greater concerns of those living near the creeping border between South Ossetia and the rest of Georgia, they are particularly hesitant towards taking a stronger stance towards their Russian neighbour. Hence, strongly felt instability does not necessarily lead to demanding more hawkish foreign policies.
Sabine Carey is participating in a workshop organized by the Centre for the Study of Illicit Economies, Violence and Development (CIVAD) at SOAS University of London, and the Serious Organised Crime & Anti-Corruption Evidence (SOC-ACE) Research Programme early May, focusing on the role of paramilitary violence.
From 10-12 April 2024 we are holding a workshop at the MZES as part of our DFG-funded project on support for human rights.
At this workshop the project team (Sabine Carey (University of Mannheim), Katrin Paula (TUM), Rob Johns (University of Southampton), Nadine O’Shea (TUM) ) presents the research design and planned survey experiments. We are excited to discuss our plans with external experts Bert Bakker (University of Amsterdam), Anita Gohdes (Hertie School), and Neil Mitchell (UCL).
Sabine Carey will participate at the Workshop “Wissenschaft meets Außenpolitik” Deutsche Außenpolitik aus der Sicht der Internationalen Beziehungen on 21/22 March 2024. She will contribute to a panel on civil war and fragile states. The workshop is jointly organized by the Deutsche Gesellschaft für Auswärtige Politik, the SCRIPTS Cluster at the Free University of Berlin and the University of Zürich.
Sabine Carey will give a guest lecture at the Challenges in Advanced Democracies (CHAD) Research Group at the Department of Comparative Politics, University of Bergen, on 6th March 2024. She will present her work on perceptions of the police in Northern Ireland, co-authored with Marcela Ibanez (University of Zurich), Eline Drury Løvlien (NTNU), and Marie-Therese Meye (University of Mannheim).
Sabine Carey presented her ongoing research at the Collegio Carlo Alberto in Turin in November 2023. This study investigates how shared community background with police officer and the context of policing shape views of the police in Northern Ireland.
Sabine Carey is contributing to a discussion about German attitudes towards defence spending on 18 July 2023. Tim Büthe and Joseph Grieco present initial insights from their project “German Public Opinion on Foreign Affairs in Times of Transatlantic Stress”, co-authored with Atsushi Tago (Waseda), Jason Reifler (Exeter) and Thomas Scotto (Glasgow), followed by a discussion with Sabine Carey, Gunther Hellmann (Goethe Universität Frankfurt) and Jeff Rathke (Johns-Hopkins University).
RATE (Repression and the Escalation of Violence) is a research project aimed at explaining the escalation and non-escalation of repression and intra-state armed conflict.
