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NUPI skole

Researcher

Pernille Rieker

Research Professor (part time)

Contactinfo and files

pernille.rieker@nupi.no
917 29 804
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Summary

 

Pernille Rieker's research interests are European integration and European foreign and security policy, including French and Nordic foreign and security policies. She holds a PhD (Dr.polit) from the University of Oslo, earned in 2004. At NUPI, Rieker is part of the Research Group on Security and Defence (SecDef).

Recent publications:

Books: 

Articles: 

More information about her other work can be found in her complete CV or on the project sites.

Current research:

Pernille Rieker leads the RE-ENGAGE project, which aims to analyze the EU's promotion of democracy and stability in its neighboring regions in a time of increased egopolitical tensions. 

Education

2004 PhD, Department of Political Science, University of Oslo

1998 Can. Polit. in Political Science, University of Oslo

Work Experience

2025- Director and Research Professor - ARENA Centre for European Studies

2017- Research Professor, Norwegian Institute of International Affairs (NUPI) and Head of NUPI Centre for European Studies (NCE) (40% as from 2025)

2011-2017 Senior Researcher, NUPI

2009-2011 Senior Adviser, NordForsk

1999-2009 PhD-candidate/Senior Researcher/Head of Departement, NUPI

Aktivitet

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Chapter

Innledning

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Chapter

EU som sikkerhetspolitisk aktør

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  • Security policy
  • Europe
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Report

The EU as a Security Actor: The development of political and administrative capabilities

[Abstract] With its special character in relation to both institutional design and policy content, the EU is often classified as a ‘post-modern’ security actor. What does this actually mean? What kind of capabilities does a post-modern actor have? This article focuses on the development of political and administrative capabilities in the EU’s Common Foreign and Security Policy. If it is true that the EU is becoming an increasingly important security actor, we should expect an increase in these kinds of capabilities as well. According to March & Olsen (1995) little can be accomplished without capabilities such as rights and authorities, resources, competencies and organizational skills. This should also be true of a presumably ‘post-modern’ actor like the EU. This paper examines the extent to which the EU has established these kinds of capabilities in relation to its security policy, how they can be characterized and whether they have increased over time.

  • Security policy
  • The EU
  • Security policy
  • The EU
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Scientific article

L’Union Européenne, la Norvège et le Grand Nord

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