Martijn Vlaskamp
Global Fellow Marie Skłodowska-Curie
Political Economy and Governance
Institut Barcelona d'Estudis Internacionals (IBEI)
Spain
Biography
Martijn Vlaskamp is a Marie Skłodowska-Curie Global Fellow at the IBEI and the MacMillan Center for International and Area Studies at Yale University. In his work, he studies EU Foreign Policy as well as the economies of armed conflicts with a special emphasis on the role of natural resources. His fellowship from the European Commission finances the project GLONEXACO (The Global-Local Nexus of Armed Conflicts: The interlinkages between natural resource-fueled armed conflicts and the EU's raw materials supply). Martijn is a member of the research group Observatory of European Foreign Policy in Barcelona and affiliated to the Program on Order, Conflict and Violence at Yale. Martijn received his PhD in International Relations and European Integration from the Autonomous University of Barcelona in 2014. In his dissertation, he studied the policies of the EU to curtail the trade in natural resources that fund armed conflicts. As part of his research he was a visiting fellow at the University of Cambridge (2012) and the Belgian Royal Institute for International Relations EGMONT (2013). Martijn's research has been has been published in peer-reviewed journals and been presented on major academic conferences. He has been funded by the European Commission, the Spanish Ministry of Economy and Competiveness, and the Fritz Thyssen Foundation.
Research Interest
EU foreign policy, Natural resources and conflicts, Conflict management and Armed Conflicts
Publications
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H.F.Carey (ed.) B. Kienzle E.Barbé; Vlaskamp, Martijn2014.An ever weaker Union? The European Union in Global Governance InstitutionThe European Union and Human Rights.Lanham (MD):Lexington Books/ Rowman and Littlefield
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Barbé, Esther (ed.); Vlaskamp, Martijn2014.La UE frente a las autoridades privadesLa UE en las Relaciones Internacionales(pp. 415-433).Madrid:Tecnos
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Diego Muro; Vlaskamp, Martijn.2016How do prospects of EU membership influence support for secession? A survey experiment in Catalonia and ScotlandWest European Politics,39 (6):1115-1138