School of Social & Political Sciences

Dr Sophia Dingli

Lecturer - International Relations (Politics)

ORCID iD https://orcid.org/0000-0001-9936-5680

Biography

Dr Sophia Dingli joined the School of Social and Political Science in September 2016 as Lecturer in International Relations. Sophia received her PhD in Politics from the University of Hull in 2013. Prior to coming to Glasgow, Sophia worked as a Research and Teaching Fellow at the University of Hull, teaching across the programmes in Politics and International Relations. She has also worked as a Teaching Associate at the University of Nottingham and as a Project Manager at the University of Hull.

Sophia’s research interests lie in the intersection of Political Theory and International Relations. The main bulk of her research draws on post-colonial, feminist, post-modern, neo-kantian and realist international and political theory to explore and give precision the concept of silence, which is often used in International Relations but remains ill-defined and under-theorised. In her work she gives the concept definition and explores the place of silence in the domestic and international order. Related to this, she also explores new ways in which International Relations theory can engage with the phenomenon of silence through cross-disciplinary dialogue.

She has conducted extensive archival research on British colonial history in Yemen. She has also conducted research in Yemeni political history since the end of colonialism and writes on topics related to current events in Yemen, including the current war and peace process and US foreign policy in the country.

Sophia has also published work on Gender and Security and continues to engage with this topic. Finally, she is currently conducting research on peace theory, suggesting a realist intervention into the debates on the liberal peace and drawing upon the recent experience of Yemen to illustrate her arguments.

Publications

List by: Type | Date

Jump to: 2019 | 2018 | 2015 | 2014 | 2013 | 2012

Number of items: 11.

2019

Purewal, N. K. and Dingli, S. (Eds.) (2019) Gendering Security and Insecurity: Post/Neocolonial Security Logics and Feminist Interventions. Series: Thirdworlds. Routledge: London. ISBN 9780367196639

2018

Kennedy, C. and Dingli, S. (2018) Gender and security. In: Collins, A. (ed.) Contemporary Security Studies. Oxford University Press: Oxford. ISBN 9780198804109

Dingli, S. and Cooke, T. N. (Eds.) (2018) Political Silence: Meanings, Functions and Ambiguity. Series: Interventions. Routledge: Abingdon. ISBN 9781138097353

Cooke, T. N. and Dingli, S. (2018) Political silences, an introduction. In: Dingli, S. and Cooke, T. N. (eds.) Political Silence: Meanings, Functions and Ambiguity. Series: Interventions. Routledge: Abingdon. ISBN 9781138097353

Dingli, S. and Khalfey, S. (2018) Silence, exit and the politics of piety: challenging logocentrism in political theory. In: Dingli, S. and Cooke, T. N. (eds.) Political Silence: Meanings, Functions and Ambiguity. Series: Interventions. Routledge: Abingdon. ISBN 9781138097353

Dingli, S. and Purewal, N. (2018) Gendering (in)security: interrogating security logics within states of exception. Third World Thematics: A TWQ Journal, 3, pp. 153-163. (doi:10.1080/23802014.2018.1510295)

2015

Dingli, S. (2015) We need to talk about silence: Re-examining silence in International Relations theory. European Journal of International Relations, 21(4), pp. 721-742. (doi:10.1177/1354066114568033)

2014

Dingli, S. and Kennedy, C. (2014) The Aden Pivot? British counter-insurgency after Aden. Civil Wars, 16(1), pp. 86-104. (doi:10.1080/13698249.2014.904987)

2013

Dingli, S. , Khalfey, S. and Leston-Bandeira, C. (2013) The effectiveness of incentive-driven role-play. European Political Science, 12(3), pp. 384-398. (doi:10.1057/eps.2013.19)

Dingli, S. (2013) Is the failed state thesis analytically useful? The case of Yemen. Politics, 33(2), pp. 91-100. (doi:10.1111/j.1467-9256.2012.01453.x)

2012

Dingli, S. (2012) The politics of (re)unification: lessons from Yemen for Cyprus. Cyprus Review, 24(2), pp. 29-46.

This list was generated on Tue Nov 19 20:25:34 2019 GMT.

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