Lisa Dellmuth

Understanding the linkages between NGOs and global marine governance: Lisa Dellmuth completes fellowship

October 20, 2016 | Latest News

Dellmuth received her PhD in political science from the University of Mannheim. Her research as part of her fellowship focused on understanding when, how and why advocacy groups mobilize and gain influence in global marine governance. She used political science and economic tools to enhance understanding of the linkages between advocacy groups, domestic politics, and international governmental organizations in global marine governance.

Assessing citizen awareness of international organizations

April 5, 2016 | Publication Highlights, Law and Governance

Different people will naturally have different awareness levels of international organisations and global governance. But why does this matter? A new paper by Nereus Fellow Lisa Dellmuth, at Stockholm University, finds that there is inequality due to the type of people that have this knowledge.

PluriCourts – Centre for the Study of the Legitimate Roles of the Judiciary in the Global Order: Concepts & Methods Workshop 2015

December 7, 2015

Lisa Dellmuth, Senior Research Fellow at Stockholm University, will be attending the PluriCourts – Centre for the Study of the Legitimate Roles of the Judiciary in the Global Order Concepts…

Lisa Dellmuth published on NGO influence in international organizations

November 9, 2015 | Publication Highlights, Law and Governance

Lisa Dellmuth, Senior Research Fellow at Stockholm University, is a co-author of the newly published paper “NGO Influence in International Organizations: Information, Access and Exchange” in the British Journal of Political Science.

Subsidy Equals Submission? Cultural Subsidies and Ecologically Sustainable Development

September 30, 2015 | Policy Forum, Economics, Law and Governance

By Lisa Maria Dellmuth, Senior Nereus Fellow
Stockholm Resilience Centre

It is common practice among Western democratic societies to supply art and cultural goods on a public basis. This practice has led many politicians to view art and culture as political instruments in promoting pro-environmental norms. A prime example is the current debate in Europe about whether state involvement in art and culture implies that cultural activities should advocate the idea of ecologically sustainable development.

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Lisa Dellmuth

Understanding the linkages between NGOs and global marine governance: Lisa Dellmuth completes fellowship

Assessing citizen awareness of international organizations

PluriCourts – Centre for the Study of the Legitimate Roles of the Judiciary in the Global Order: Concepts & Methods Workshop 2015

Lisa Dellmuth published on NGO influence in international organizations

Subsidy Equals Submission? Cultural Subsidies and Ecologically Sustainable Development

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