Edmund Frettingham
Assistant Professor
- Name
- Dr. E.J. Frettingham
- Telephone
- +31 70 800 9500
- e.j.frettingham@luc.leidenuniv.nl
Edmund Frettingham is Assistant Professor in International Relations at Leiden University College. His primary research interests lie in security studies and religion in international politics, with particular focus on theories of security, approaches to the study of religion in international politics, and religious violence.
Biography
Edmund Frettingham is Assistant Professor in International Relations at Leiden University College. He has studied at the University of Exeter, the Technische Universität Dresden, and Aberystwyth University, from which he received a PhD in International Relations. His primary research interests lie in security studies and religion in international politics, with particular focus on theories of security, approaches to the study of religion in international politics, and religious violence.
Extension number: 8377
Academic expertise
- International Relations
- Security Studies
- Theories of Security
- Religion in International Politics
Courses
- Global Challenges 1: Peace
- Global Challenges 3: Justice
- Politics of Religion: Perspectives from the Middle East
- Critical Security Studies Conflict & Democracy
Assistant Professor
- Faculty Governance and Global Affairs
- Leiden University College
Work address
Anna van BuerenpleinAnna van Buerenplein 301
2595 DG The Hague
Room number 4.08
Contact
- Hwang Y.J. & Frettingham E. (2021), Maritime and Territorial Disputes in the South China Sea: Faces of Power and Law in the Age of China’s Rise. London : Routledge.
- Hwang Y. & Frettingham E. (2021), Sovereignty and Identity: Taiwan’s Claims in the South China Sea. In: Hwang Y. & Frettingham E. (Eds.), Maritime and Territorial Disputes in the South China Sea: Faces of Power and Law in the Age of China’s Rise. London : Routledge . 69-90.
- Hwang Y. & Frettingham E. (2021), Introduction . In: Hwang Y. & Frettingham E. (Eds.), Maritime and Territorial Disputes in the South China Sea: Faces of Power and Law in the Age of China’s Rise. London : Routledge . 1-23.
- Hwang Y. & Frettingham E. (2019), Ontological Security and the Disputes over Senkaku/Diaoyu Islands in the East China Sea. In: Teo V. & Satoh H. (Eds.), Japan’s Island Troubles with China and Korea: Prospects and Challenges for Resolution. London and New York: Routledge. 41-67.
- Frettingham E. & Hwang Y.J. (2018), The Tianxia System and the Search for a Common Ground in the Comparative Ethics of War, The Korean Journal of International Studies 16(2): 143-168.
- Frettingham E.J. & Hwang Y. (2017), Religion and National Identity in Taiwan: State Formation and Moral Sensibilities. In: Frettingham E.J. & Hwang Y. (Eds.), Religion and Nationalism in Chinese Societies. Amsterdam: Amsterdam University Press. 339-372.
- Frettingham E.J. (2014), The Critique of Religion…and Beyond. ECPR General Conference 3 September 2014 - 6 September 2014.
- Frettingham E.J. (2013), The Iraq War. In: Hwang Y. & Cerna L. (Eds.), Global Challenges: Peace and War. Leiden: Brill/Nijhoff. 135-154.
- Frettingham E.J. (2008), Religion, Security and the Market: “Extremism” and “Moderation” in Tony Blair’s Discourse of Religion, 1997-2007. International Studies Association Annual Convention 3 April 2013 - 6 April 2013.
- Frettingham E.J. (2008), The Theological Roots of Sovereign Exceptionalism. International Studies Association Annual Convention 3 April 2013 - 6 April 2013.
- Frettingham E.J. (2007), Securitization, Carl Schmitt, and the Political Theology of Modernity. British International Studies Association Conference.
- Frettingham E.J. (2006), Public Religion and Emancipation in the Politics of Security. Critical Approaches to Security in Europe II.