Quintijn Kat - 51²è¹Ý

51²è¹Ý

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Quintijn Kat

Head of the Department,
Assistant Professor of International Relations, 51²è¹Ý

Ph.D. University College London

Quintijn Kat is an Assistant Professor of international relations at 51²è¹Ý and has been a visiting professor at the Institute of Advanced Studies, University of Warwick, UK. He previously taught at the Jindal School of International Affairs and spent visiting research stints at George Washington University, USA, and the University of São Paulo, Brazil. He was also a research fellow with the Centre for Latin American Research and Documentation (CEDLA) at the University of Amsterdam, the Netherlands.

Quintijn received his PhD in International Relations of the Americas from the Institute of the Americas, University College London, UK. During his doctoral studies, he was the recipient of a Prins Bernhard Fellowship and a Mullerfonds Fellowship. He also holds degrees from King’s College London and the University of Amsterdam.

Quintijn’s scholarly work has a geographical focus on the Americas. His main research interests are hegemony, asymmetrical relations, and the agency of small and weak states, which he particularly studies by examining the United States and Latin America.

  • International Relations Theory
  • Foreign Policy Analysis
  • International Relations of Latin America
  • Hegemony, the United States, and the World
  • Theories and Issues of International Relations

Inter-American relations, Latin American politics, hegemony, agency in IR, the role of weaker/smaller states, US foreign policy.

Peer-reviewed:

  • ‘Competitive Liberalization, Post-neoliberalism, and Hegemony: The Case of the US-Peru Free Trade Agreement’, , 65(1), pp. 126-150. https://doi.org/10.1017/lap.2022.33
  • ‘Subordinate-state agency and US hegemony: Colombian consent versus Bolivian dissent’, , 23(1), pp. 140-163. https://doi.org/10.1093/isr/viaa025

Reviews:

  • ‘The Impasse of the Latin American Left’ by Franck Gaudichaud, Massimo Modonesi, and Jeffery R. Webber, , 43(1).
  • ‘The Downfall of the American Order?’ by Peter J. Katzenstein and Jonathan Kirschner (eds.), , 99 (6).
  • ‘”Our Hemisphere”? The United States and Latin America, from 1776 to the Twenty-First Century’ by Britta H. Crandall and Russel C. Crandall, , 233.
  • ‘Lula and his Politics of Cunning: From Metalworker to President of Brazil’ by John D. French, , 114.

General audience:

  • ‘After Lula’s Victory, India and Brazil Can Join Forces on Global Stage’, .
  • ‘1994-2022: US Leadership in the Americas is Fading’,  and the
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