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James Ker-Lindsay is Director of the Centre and Senior Research Fellow in the European Research Centre at Kingston University. His main areas of expertise are the politics and international relations of Greece, Turkey and Cyprus. However, he also works on issues relating to conflict and security in South East Europe and the region's EU integration process. He previously served as the co-ordinator of the Greek-Turkish Forum and as Eastern Mediterranean analyst at the London-based Royal United Services Institute for Defence and Security Studies (RUSI), the world's oldest think tank dedicated to international security issues, where he remains an associate fellow. Other notable experience includes a period spent as head of research at a Greek political affairs consulting firm, where he worked extensively on the Balkans and Turkey. He has also held visiting positions at academic institutions in Greece and Cyprus.
In addition to having published three books - EU Accession and UN Peacemaking in Cyprus (2005), Britain and the Cyprus Crisis, 1963-64 (2004) and The Work of the United Nations in Cyprus (Co-edited, 2001) - he has authored numerous articles and chapters on regional affairs for academic and current affairs publications and has covered both Greek and Cypriot politics for the Economist Intelligence Unit. He has also spoken at many conferences and seminars - including events at Oxford and Cambridge Universities, SOAS, Wilton Park and the Foreign Office - and has been a frequent commentator on regional affairs for the international media, including the BBC, CNN, Radio Free Europe, The Guardian, The Times and Reuters. He is a member of a number of organisations, such as the British International Studies Association (BISA), the European-Atlantic Group, the Association for Cypriot, Greek and Turkish Affairs (ACGTA) and the University Association for Contemporary European Studies (UACES).
In his capacity as Senior Research Fellow as Kingston University, he is available to supervise PhDs on the politics and international relations of South East Europe. Find out more
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EDUCATION
BSc(econ), Politics and Economics - University of London MA (Distinction), International Conflict Analysis - University of Kent PhD, International Conflict Analysis - University of Kent
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LANGUAGES
Greek, French (reading), Serbo-Croat (basic)
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BOOKS AND MONOGRAPHS
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EU Accession and UN Peacemaking in Cyprus
James Ker-Lindsay
Palgrave Macmillan, 2005
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Britain and the Cyprus Crisis, 1963-64
James Ker-Lindsay
Bibliopolis, University of Mannheim, 2004
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The Work of the UN in Cyprus: Promoting Peace and Development
Oliver Richmond and James Ker-Lindsay (editors)
Palgrave Macmillan, 2001
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PRESENTATIONS AND TALKS
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| UN Involvement in Cyprus after the 2004 Referendum |
Workshop 26: Cyprus - A Conflict at the Crossroads European Consortium for Political Research (ECPR), Joint Sessions of Workshops, Nicosia, 28 April 2006 |
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| An EU Model for Conflict Resolution or a Nationalist Fantasy? Understanding the Notion of a 'European Solution' to the Cyprus Problem |
The EU and the Politics of Peace in the Eastern Mediterranean University of St Andrews, Scotland, UK, 24 February 2006 |
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| The Division of Cyprus: its origins, the context and initiatives to overcome it |
Seminar on Dispute and Conflict Resolution European Institute of Public Administration, Maastricht, Netherlands, 31 August 2005 |
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EXTERNAL PUBLICATIONS
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| A Difficult Transition to a New Relationship: Britain and Cyprus in the European Union |
| Journal of Contemporary European Studies, Volume 15, Number 2, August 2007 |
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| Greek-Turkish Rapprochement under New Democracy |
| The International Spectator, Volume 42, Number 2, June 2007 |
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| The Policies of Greece and Cyprus towards Turkey's EU Accession |
| Turkish Studies, Volume 8, Number 2, March 2007 |
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COMMENTARY ARTICLES
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Cypriot get-together? |
Cyprus: Walk, Don't Run |
Serbia: Everything in Moderation |
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