Publikationen
Das Arnold-Bergstraesser-Institut (ABI) veröffentlicht seine wichtigsten Forschungsergebnisse in hochrangigen referierten Zeitschriften, in renommierten Buchreihen sowie in Publikationen, die ein breites Publikum ansprechen - vollständige Auflistung unten. Die hauseigene Working Paper-Series (mit in-house peer review und language editing) unterstützt dieses Vorhaben. Mit dem International Quarterly for Asian Studies (vormals Internationalen Asienforum) publiziert das ABI eine wichtige referierte Open-Access-Fachzeitschrift der Asienforschung.
- International Quarterly for Asian Studies (continues Internationales Asienforum)
- Projektberichte der Mitarbeiter*innen
- ABI Working Papers
- Mitherausgeberschaft des Africa Yearbook
- Freiburger Schriften zur Politikwissenschaft
- Freiburger Beiträge zur Entwicklung und Politik
- Sonstige im ABI Verlag erschienene Bücher
Publikationen
Glawion, Tim / Le Noan Anne-Clémence
2022
De Vries Lotje, / Andreas Mehler
2022
Lübke, Christian von
In unregelmäßigen Abständen erexcheinen Working Papers der Mitarbeiter zu aktuellen Forschungsvorhaben.
2022
Berichte, Studien, Policy Paper, Workingpaper
PD Dr. Rother, Stefan
Labour migration has the potential to become an essential feature of people-to-people connectivity within the ASEAN community. It can contribute to the “soft” infrastructure of the regional organization by enabling the personal interactions between its citizens as well as the formation of transnational networks. It can also contribute to significant economic growth and development in the region. For the foreseeable future, though, the majority of intraregional labor migrants will fall into the so-called “low-skilled” category which is particularly prone to vulnerable working conditions.
2021
Online-Publikation, Blog-Artikel, op-ed
PD Dr. Rother, Stefan
FES-Themenportal Flucht, Migration, Integration
The boom in video conferencing software driven by the pandemic has had a noticeable impact on communication in work and private spheres. International summits have in the past revolved around face-to-face meetings and direct exchange. But many of these conferences have now been cancelled or moved online.
2021
Online-Publikation, Blog-Artikel, op-ed
PD Dr. Rother, Stefan / Susanne Schultz / Mary B. Sentrana
AMMODI Policy Note
In 2015, the Valletta summit action plan recommended to “develop networks between European and African vocational training institutions, with a view to ensuring that vocational training matches labour market needs”. The EU’s New Pact on Migration and Asylum, moreover, proposes “talent partnerships” as a solution to match labour and skills needs in EU Member States with the relevant institutions in key countries of origin to eventually support mobility and migration schemes for labour and training purposes.
2021
Berichte, Studien, Policy Paper, Workingpaper
PD Dr. Rother, Stefan / Mary B. Sentrana
This exploratory study discusses the potential for a transnational skills partnership in the construction sector between Ghana and the German state of North Rhine-Westphalia (NRW). Ghana is considered to be a particularly suited partner country due to its young workforce, democratic and economic stability and high regard for technical and vocational education and training (TVET). This high regard, though, is not matched yet by a high level of formal training.
2021
Zeitschriftenartikel (Wiss.)
PD Dr. Rother, Stefan / Prof. Dr. Nicola Piper
Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies
https://doi.org/10.1080/1369183X.2018.1554291
This paper investigates the emerging regional governance of migration from the perspective of migrant rights activists and their strategies in advancing a rights-based framework in contrast to the ‘management’ (i.e. control-centred) approach typically championed by states. The key objective is to use the study of civil society activism, through its nodes and networks, to develop a ‘bottom-up’ approach as an alternative to the dominant perspective taken on multilateral migration governance thus far.
2021
Monographie (Wiss.)
PD Dr. Rother, Stefan / Uwe Hunger
Migration geht alle an: Migration ist ein globales Phänomen, Migrationspolitik wird aber oft nur im nationalen Kontext gedacht und gemacht.
Dr. Uwe Hunger und Dr. Stefan Rother beleuchten die aktuellen Migrationsbewegungen, erklären die Ursachen von Arbeitsmigration und Flucht und zeigen, wie auf nationalstaatlicher und supranationaler Ebene mit Migration umgegangen wird.
2021
Beitrag Sammelband/ Buchkapitel (Wiss.)
Jenss, Dr. Alke / Dr. Tobias Boos / Dr. Rosa Lehmann
Sozialstrukturen in Lateinamerika. Dynamiken und Akteure im 21. Jahrhundert
Die Sozialstrukturen in Lateinamerika haben sich in den letzten zwei Jahrzehnten stark verändert. Dieser einleitende Beitrag des Sammelbandes „Sozialstrukturen in Lateinamerika. Dynamiken und Akteure im 21. Jahrhundert“, der eine Art Follow-Up des Buches „Sozialstrukturen in Lateinamerika. Ein Überblick“ (herausgebracht 2008 im VS Verlag) ist, umreißt die im Buch anhand von vergleichenden und Fallstudien dargestellten sozialstrukturellen Entwicklungen.
2021
Beitrag Sammelband/ Buchkapitel (Wiss.)
Lüdke, Dr. Tilman / Vaclav et al. Horcicka
The Frustrated Peace? The Political, Social and Economic Impact of the Versailles Treaty
The Versailles Treaty and its Successors (particularly the Treaties of Sevres and Lausanne) had a disastrous effect on the Ottoman Middle East. The contribution argues that the political and geographic arrangements laid down in these treaties bear a
heavy responsibility for the ongoing conflicts and tensions of the region up to the present time.
2021
Beitrag Sammelband/ Buchkapitel (Wiss.)
Lüdke, Dr. Tilman / Dr. Andreas Hilger / Prof. Dr. Wolfgang Krieger / Prof. Dr. Holger Meding
Die Auslandsaufklärung des BND: Operationen, Analysen, Netzwerke
Under pressure of the USA the Org. Gehlen/ the BND became active in the Middle East shortly after the end of World War II. The publication deals with its activities in various countries of the Middle East during the 1950s and 1960s.
2021
Zeitschriftenartikel (Wiss.)
Völkel, Dr. Jan Claudius / Dr. Paul Maurice Esber
Middle East Law and Governance
This introduction leads into the Special Issue “Parliaments in the Middle East and North Africa: A Struggle for Relevance.” Parliaments in the Arab world have hardly been considered to be relevant institutions during the decades of authoritarianism in the post-independence era. If at all, they were of importance as a strategic element in the power-saving strategies of regimes.
2021
Zeitschriftenartikel (Wiss.)
Völkel, Dr. Jan Claudius / Dr. Paul Maurice Esber
Middle East Law and Governance
https://doi.org/10.1163/18763375-13031236
The struggle of Arab parliaments to assert their place as strong and relevant legislative institutions in the context of the post-2011 developments, independent from exorbitant interference on the part of the executive, may appear to mirror the labors of Sisyphus, the doomed man from Greek mythology who repeatedly pushed his rock up a hill for eternity. The articles in this special issue have examined, and in so doing elucidated, the nature of the struggles faced by parliaments in the Arab world with particular attention towards Egypt, Jordan, Lebanon, and Tunisia.
2021
Beitrag Sammelband/ Buchkapitel (Wiss.)
Völkel, Dr. Jan Claudius
Routledge Handbook on Contemporary Egypt
While Egypt’s government institutions are formally independent, they in fact operate under the directives of the “deep state.” The Egyptian Armed Forces (EAF) in particular intervene in the country’s governance whenever generals deem it necessary. This chapter understands the EAF as the “invisible hand” behind the country’s central institutions, using them as “fingers” to steer daily politics.
2021
Zeitschriftenartikel (Wiss.)
Völkel, Dr. Jan Claudius / Chahd Bahri
MIddle East Law and Governance
https://doi.org/10.1163/18763375-13031234
This article is part of the Special Issue “Parliaments in the Middle East and North Africa: A Struggle for Relevance.” Tunisia’s parliament has undergone a remarkable internal transformation process since 2011, from a formerly mostly irrelevant institution to an influential locus of policy-making. This successful progress notwithstanding, the parliament’s transformation to a democratic assembly has not been fully concluded yet.
2021
Zeitschriftenartikel (Wiss.)
Völkel, Dr. Jan Claudius
Middle East Law and Governance
https://doi.org/10.1163/18763375-13031232
In the Euro-Mediterranean region, several international parliamentary initiatives are engaged in parliamentary diplomacy and cooperation. Besides the European Parliament, the Parliamentary Assembly of the Union for the Mediterranean (PA-UfM) and the Parliamentary Assembly of the Mediterranean (PAM) cross the shores.
2021
Herausgeberschaft (Wiss.)
Völkel, Dr. Jan Claudius / Dr. Paul Maurice Esber
MIddle East Law and Governance
Parliaments in the Arab world have hardly been considered as relevant institutions during the decades of authoritarianism in the post-independence era. If at all, they were of importance as strategic element in the regime’s power-saving strategies.
2021