Researcher
Anni Roth Hjermann
Contactinfo and files
Summary
Anni Roth Hjermann is a PhD fellow at the University of Cambridge, where she is working on a monograph provisionally entitled The global politics of scapegoating: Russia’s ambivalent contestation of the international social order 1999-2022. At NUPI, Anni works in the Research group for Russia, Asia and interntational trade.
Anni is broadly interested in social and political theory of global politics, especially on stratified international orders and their contestation, ideals of statehood and sovereignty, and (interactions between) states’ identity narratives. Her empirical work is focused on Russia and the former Soviet Union.
Anni has researched and published on Russia-NATO security relations (in Arctic Review on Law and Politics) and on Russian authoritarianism and its internal-external dynamics (in New Perspectives and Internasjonal Politikk). Anni is also the former co-Editor-in-Chief of the peer-reviewed IR journal Cambridge Review of International Affairs (CRIA).
Expertise
Education
2021- PhD, Politics and International Studies, University of Cambridge
2018 – 2020 MA, Political Science, University of Oslo
2015 – 2018 BA, Political Science, University of Oslo
2014 – 2018 BA, Russian Area Studies, University of Oslo
Work experience
2022-2024 Managing Editor and co-Editor-in-Chief, Cambridge Review of International Affairs (CRIA)
2022-2023 Supervisor (small group teaching) for undergraduate students, University of Cambridge.
2019-2021 Graduate Research Fellow and subsequently Advisor, NUPI
2018-2020 Teaching assistant, Research Assistant, and Student ambassador, University of Oslo
2020 Intern, Royal Norwegian Embassy in Moscow
Aktivitet
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Clear all filtersResearch group for Russia, Asia and International Trade
Research group for Russia, Asia and International Trade
Norway as an in-between for Russia: Ambivalent space, hybrid measures
This three-year project addresses the acutely relevant question of whether Norway is acquiring the precarious status of an ‘in-between’ state in the Kremlin’s eye after the watershed events of 2014 (A...
When every act is war: Post-Crimea conflict dynamics and Russian foreign policy (WARU)
Tension between great powers in world politics is escalating rapidly. What are the driving forces behind deteriorating relations? Can we explain them solely by the ‘aggressiveness’ of the other (be th...