Paul Bochtler, M.A.
Information Infrastructure Head of Department
Short Curriculum vitae
Since 05/2020 Data Analysis Information Research Specialist and International Economics
2018 – 2021 M.A., International Relations, Freie Universität Berlin, Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin, Universität Potsdam and Duke University
2017 – 2020 Research Assistant with the Chair of Comparative Political Behavior, Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin
2017 Parliamentary Assistant for a member of the Argentinian Congress, Buenos Aires, Argentina
2013 – 2018 B.A., Sozialwissenschaften, Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin and Universidad Torcuato di Tella
SWP Publications
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EU Council Monitor
The use of qualified majority voting in the EU Council (2010-2023)
Interactive Visualisation IV 01 V1.0, 19.04.2024doi:10.18449/IV01v1.0
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United Nations General Assembly Resolutions: Voting Data and Issue Categories
Research Data 2024/FD 001 V3.0, 31.03.2024doi:10.7802/2702
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Creators: Isabelle Werenfels, Paul BochtlerContributors: Pelican Mourad, Amina Bousnina
Friends and Foes: the instrumentalisation of Israel and Iran in the Maghreb
Research Data 2024/FD 009 V1.0, 01.02.2024doi:10.7802/2691
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Creators: Nicolai von Ondarza, Paul BochtlerContributor: Julina Mintel
Public Voting Data of the Council of the EU
Research Data 2023/FD 002 V2.0, 14.04.2023doi:10.7802/2560
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Cyber Escalation
SWP-Working Paper, WP, Nr. 01, December 2020, 14 pagesdoi:10.18449/2020WP13
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CFSP: The Capability-Expectation Gap Revisited
A Data-based Analysis
SWP Comment 2020/C 58, 01.12.2020, 8 Pagesdoi:10.18449/2020C58
External publications
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Communicating Strategically about What? Europe and China in the Kenyan Media
European actors are increasingly relying on strategic communication tools in their external relations, especially in key partner countries like Kenya. Based on a large-scale media screening and interviews with media experts, this paper examines which issues related to the EU/Europe and China have received the most media coverage in Kenya over the past decade (2013–2023). The paper finds, among other things, that European actors involved in communication efforts increasingly need to communicate about the EU’s role in global affairs and the impact of European decisions, products, and standards on African markets, without resorting to a “West versus China” framing.
Megatrends Policy Brief 27, 04.09.2024, 11 Pagesdoi:10.18449/2024MTA-PB27
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Unpacking the framing of health in the United Nations Security Council
Australian Journal of International Affairs, 76:1, S. 4-10doi:10.1080/10357718.2021.2017845