Maria Martin de Almagro is assistant professor in the political science department at Université de Montréal. She studies gender politics, international political economy and the micro-dynamics of war to peace transitions from a poststructuralist and postcolonial perspective. Her research agenda revolves around 3 topics: 1) a multi-modal discourse approach to analyze the life cycle of international norms and their implementation in development and post-conflict environments; 2) the link between UN security and development policies; 3) transnational social movements and the production of knowledge on gender and race underpinning security and development policies. She has been Marie Curie Postdoctoral Fellow at the University of Cambridge and has a Ph.D. in Political and Social Sciences from the Université libre de Bruxelles and a Ph.D. in Political Theory from LUISS Guido Carli.
Expertise
- Gender Politics
- War-To-Peace Transitions
- Peacebuilding Practices
Selected Publications
- Maria Martin de Almagro & Caitlin Ryan, “Subverting economic empowerment: towards a postcolonial-feminist framework on gender (in)securities in post-war settings,” European Journal of International Relations 25:4 (2019): 319-334.
- Maria Martin de Almagro, “Gender, UN Peacebuilding and Security,” Journal of Intervention and Statebuilding 12:2 (2018): 276-280.
- Maria Martin de Almagro, “Producing Participants: Gender, Race, Class, and Women, Peace and Security,” Global Society 32:4 (2017): 395-414.
- Petra Debusscher & Maria Martin De Almagro, “Post-Conflict Women’s Movements in Turmoil: The Challenges of Success in Liberia in the 2005-Aftermath,” Journal of Modern African Studies 54:2 (2016): 293-316.
- Maria Martin de Almagro, “Politicized Discourses: A Reflexive Approach to the Transnational Campaign on Women, Peace and Security and Its Local Narratives,” 44 Anthropologie & Développement (2016): 101-122.
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