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Katharina Gnath
Personal Data | CV | Scientific Activities and Internships | Dissertation Topic | Stipends and Awards | Publications




1. Personal Data

M.Sc.

Hertie School of Governance
Quartier 110 • Friedrichstraße 180
10117 Berlin
Germany


gnath[at]transnationalstudies.eu
 

2. CV

10/2004 - 10/2005: London School of Economics and Political Science, M.Sc. European Politics and Governance

10/2001 - 07/2004: University of Oxford (New College), B.A. (Hons.) Philosophy, Politics and Economics

10/2000 - 07/2001: Leibniz Kolleg Tübingen, Studium Generale
 

3. Scientific Activities and Internships

10/2010 - 12/2010: American Institute for Contemporary German Studies (Johns Hopkins University), Washington, DC, Research Fellow

02/2010 - 06/2010: Hertie School of Governance, Berlin, Co-Teacher, Graduate Course on EU Economic Governance

Since 01/2009: German Council on Foreign Relations (DGAP), Berlin, Associate fellow, Globalization and World Economy Programme

02/2007-12/2008
German Council on Foreign Relations (DGAP), Berlin, Research fellow, Head of Globalisation and World Economy Programme

06/2006-01/20007
European Central Bank, Frankfurt, Trainee, DG International and European Relations

10/2005-06/2006
Federal Trust for Education and Research, London, Research Associate, European economy programme

06/2003-08/2003
Federal Ministry of Consumer Protection and Agriculture, Intern, European division

 

4. Dissertation Topic

"Explaining the European Monetary Union’s external governance: institutional origins and development"

Abstract
The third stage of the Economic and Monetary Union of the European Union (EMU) in 1999 marked a momentous change in the history of European integration. By introducing a common currency and a single monetary policy at the European level, EMU significantly changed the rules, institutions and practises of economic governance. The majority of the political science literature dealing with EMU’s creation and operation focuses on the currency union’s internal dimension. The currency union’s relations with the international monetary system and international financial institutions are mostly sidelined, and none of the seminal accounts of EMU’s emergence takes the external governance dimension as a key explanandum. The overarching aim of the PhD project is to take an outward perspective on EMU and to provide an explanation for its external governance – with a dual focus on the institutional origins and its evolution in the ten years of its existence. The project’s guiding research question is: Why were the internal rules, institutions and practices of EMU not matched with a corresponding external governance framework at the time of its creation, and why has the set-up not been amended since then? The research predominantly consists in archival research of official documents and expert interviews with relevant European and national actors from the creation and operation phase.
 

5. Stipends and Awards

09/2008 - 08/2011
Full PhD Scholarship, Fritz Thyssen Stiftung

01/2010 - 08/2010:
UACES Scholarship, funded by the University Association for Contemporary European Studies and the European Commission

07/2002 and 07/2004
Research Grant, New College
 

6. Publications

Katharina Gnath/Claudia Schmucker (2010), Die Gipfeltreffen der G8 und G20 in Kanada: Große Herausforderungen, geringe Erwartungen, Berlin, DGAPanalyse kompakt No. 3.

Claudia Schmucker/Katharina Gnath (2010), From the G8 to the G20: reforming the global economic governance system, Brussels, GARNET Working Paper 73/09.

Katharina Gnath (2010), A Group's Architecture in Flux: The G8 and the Heiligendamm Process, RSCAS Working Paper 2010/06, European University Institute (also appeared in Christoph Herrmann/Jörg Terhechte (eds.) (2010), European Yearbook of International Economic Law Vol. 1, Heidelberg, p. 405-416).

Katharina Gnath/Claudia Schmucker (2009), Nach der Krise ist vor der Krise: Der G20-Gipfel in Pittsburgh muss für klare Entscheidungen genutzt werden. DGAPstandpunkt No. 8.

Katharina Gnath/Niklas Reimers (2009), G8-Gipfelarchitektur im Wandel: Neue Herausforderungen an globales Regieren am Beispiel von Indiens wirtschaftlichem Aufstieg, Berlin, DGAPanalyse No. 6.

Katharina Gnath (2009), Eile mit Weile: Trotz aktueller Wirtschaftskrise sollte Europa die US-Regierung nicht unter Zeitdruck setzen, sondern selbst multilaterale Lösungen voranbringen, Berlin, Internationale Politik 01/09.

Katharina Gnath/Josef Braml (2008), Handelsohnmacht USA: Ein Plädoyer gegen die Beschleunigung der Doha-Runde, Berlin, DGAPstandpunkt No. 17.

Katharina Gnath/Josef Braml (2008), USA nach der Wahl: schwere Zeiten für multilateralen Freihandel, München, IFO Schnelldienst No. 23.

Katharina Gnath (2008), Wie wir in der Krise wachsen. Der Ruf nach einem Paradigmenwechsel: Neue Bücher zur Weltwirtschaft, Berlin, Internationale Politik 09/08.

Katharina Gnath/Claudia Schmucker (2008), Welthandel und Energie: nach Saudi-Arabien auch Russland und Iran in die WTO? in: Josef Braml u.a. (eds.) (2008): Weltverträgliche Energiesicherheitspolitik (Jahrbuch internationale Politik; 2005/2006), München, Oldenbourg, p. 274-278.

Katharina Gnath/Claudia Schmucker (2008), Die Handelspolitik des künftigen US-Präsidenten. Was vom Wahlkampf übrig bleibt, Berlin, DGAPstandpunkt No. 5.

Katharina Gnath (2007), Die unbekannte Macht der Staatsfonds. Protektionismus ist die falsche Erwiderung, Berlin, DGAPstandpunkt No. 7.

Katharina Gnath (2007), Beyond Heiligendamm. The G-8 and its dialogue with emerging countries, Berlin, Internationale Politik Global Edition 03/07.

Katharina Gnath/Sieglinde Gstöhl/Martin Kahl (2007), Quo vadis, G8? Runder Tisch, Potsdam, WeltTrends No. 55.
 
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