Georg Menz
Dragas Chair in International Politics, Old Dominion University
Georg Menz obtained his BA in International Relations from James Madison College at Michigan State University and his PhD from the University of Pittsburgh. He also studied at the Free University of Berlin and Sciences-Po Paris.
In his previous role, he was Professor of Political Economy at Goldsmiths College, University of London and Jean Monnet Chair in European Integration. He also served as Visiting Professor at the University of Vienna (Austria), LUISS Carlo Luigi (Italy) and Pittsburgh. In addition, he had held visiting fellowships at Georgetown University, the European University Institute, the University of Oxford and Australian National University.
He has published widely in a number of international scholarly journals. His single-authored monographs include "Varieties of Capitalism and Europeanization", "The Political Economy of Managed Migration" and "Comparative Political Economy" (all with Oxford University Press). His latest book (edited) is entitled "The Resistible Erosion of Europe's Center-Left After 2008" (Routledge). His research interests include international political economy, European Union politics, labor and social policy, and the politics of immigration.
In his previous role, he was Professor of Political Economy at Goldsmiths College, University of London and Jean Monnet Chair in European Integration. He also served as Visiting Professor at the University of Vienna (Austria), LUISS Carlo Luigi (Italy) and Pittsburgh. In addition, he had held visiting fellowships at Georgetown University, the European University Institute, the University of Oxford and Australian National University.
He has published widely in a number of international scholarly journals. His single-authored monographs include "Varieties of Capitalism and Europeanization", "The Political Economy of Managed Migration" and "Comparative Political Economy" (all with Oxford University Press). His latest book (edited) is entitled "The Resistible Erosion of Europe's Center-Left After 2008" (Routledge). His research interests include international political economy, European Union politics, labor and social policy, and the politics of immigration.