Georg Lammich
Biographic Data
| ID | 4410036 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Georg Lammich |
| GIVEN NAMES | Georg |
| FAMILY NAME | Lammich |
| SIGNATURE | LAMMICH G |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Duisburg-Essen |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0171-5342 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
International drivers of political settlement change in Africa
Political settlement analysis, as a framework to understand power configurations, has been mainly concerned with domestic dynamics, as well as with the implications of settlements for development. While some scholars have acknowledged the role of international capital in shaping political settlements, international actors are often overlooked in this literature, with settlements primarily understood as domestic elite coalitions. By conceptualizin…
Understanding foreign policy through political settlements
This paper investigates the connection between political settlements and foreign policy in Tanzania, focusing on how domestic power shifts impact external relations. Utilising Political Settlements Analysis (PSA), it examines the transition from John Magufuli’s presidency to Samia Suluhu Hassan’s, uncovering how elite configurations and intra-party dynamics shape foreign policy choices. The analysis draws on fieldwork, interviews and document rev…
China’s evolving security engagement in Africa
This paper examines China’s evolving security engagement in Africa, focusing on the recent shifts in policy and strategy as China’s global influence expands. By employing a multi-dimensional research approach, including fieldwork with semi-structured interviews, and a thorough analysis of official Chinese documents, the study highlights key examples from Tanzania, Ethiopia, and the African Union. China’s security engagement is characterised by a …
Lost in transfer – tracing policy diffusion and norm‐shaping in Tanzania‐China relations
This article examines the complexities of policy transfer between China and Tanzania, focussing on the influence of linguistic and cultural discrepancies. It explores how African governments, particularly Tanzania, interpret and adapt Chinese policy concepts to align with their domestic priorities. The study employs a multi‐method approach, including interviews, document analysis and literature review, to investigate the dynamics of Sino‐Tanzania…
Development First! China’s Policy Transfer to Africa
China has emerged as an important norm-shaper in Africa in recent years and can be credited with influencing various policy sectors across the whole continent. Despite the massive impact COVID -19 had on China’s presence in Africa and the palpable decrease in financial and technical cooperation in recent years, in the field of policy dissemination China has been and still is one of the most influential external actors on the continent. Numerous i…
Funktionen von Interregionalismus – Eine globale Perspektive
China’s evolving security engagement in Africa
This paper examines China’s evolving security engagement in Africa, focusing on the recent shifts in policy and strategy as China’s global influence expands. By employing a multi-dimensional research approach, including fieldwork with semi-structured interviews, and a thorough analysis of official Chinese documents, the study highlights key examples from Tanzania, Ethiopia, and the African Union. China’s security engagement is characterised by a …
Funktionen von Interregionalismus – Eine globale Perspektive
Development First! China’s Policy Transfer to Africa
China has emerged as an important norm-shaper in Africa in recent years and can be credited with influencing various policy sectors across the whole continent. Despite the massive impact COVID -19 had on China’s presence in Africa and the palpable decrease in financial and technical cooperation in recent years, in the field of policy dissemination China has been and still is one of the most influential external actors on the continent. Numerous i…
Lost in transfer – tracing policy diffusion and norm‐shaping in Tanzania‐China relations
This article examines the complexities of policy transfer between China and Tanzania, focussing on the influence of linguistic and cultural discrepancies. It explores how African governments, particularly Tanzania, interpret and adapt Chinese policy concepts to align with their domestic priorities. The study employs a multi‐method approach, including interviews, document analysis and literature review, to investigate the dynamics of Sino‐Tanzania…
Understanding foreign policy through political settlements
This paper investigates the connection between political settlements and foreign policy in Tanzania, focusing on how domestic power shifts impact external relations. Utilising Political Settlements Analysis (PSA), it examines the transition from John Magufuli’s presidency to Samia Suluhu Hassan’s, uncovering how elite configurations and intra-party dynamics shape foreign policy choices. The analysis draws on fieldwork, interviews and document rev…
China’s evolving security engagement in Africa
This paper examines China’s evolving security engagement in Africa, focusing on the recent shifts in policy and strategy as China’s global influence expands. By employing a multi-dimensional research approach, including fieldwork with semi-structured interviews, and a thorough analysis of official Chinese documents, the study highlights key examples from Tanzania, Ethiopia, and the African Union. China’s security engagement is characterised by a …
International drivers of political settlement change in Africa
Political settlement analysis, as a framework to understand power configurations, has been mainly concerned with domestic dynamics, as well as with the implications of settlements for development. While some scholars have acknowledged the role of international capital in shaping political settlements, international actors are often overlooked in this literature, with settlements primarily understood as domestic elite coalitions. By conceptualizin…
China (3 works) · Economics (3 works) · International Development and Aid (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Development economics (2 works) · International relations (2 works) · Political Conflict and Governance (2 works) · Politics (2 works) · Africa (1 work)