Marlene Wind

Marlene Wind

MA Political Science, PhD from the European University Institute (EUI), Florence Italy. 12 months study programme at UMASS, USA.

1992 …2019

Research activity per year

Personal profile

CV


Personal data

Marlene Wind, PhD, EURECO Professor
Director of Centre for European Politics (CEP)
Department of Political Science
Copenhagen University
Øster Farimagsgade 5
1353 Copenhagen K
Phone: + 45 35323429
Mobil: 51327662
Fax: + 4535323399
E-mail: [email protected]

Education

  • Ph.d. European University Institute (EUI), Florence, Italy.
  • Cand. scient. pol, Aarhus University.
  • EU Kommissionen, DG 10.
  • MA, University of Massachusetts, USA (1989-1990).
  • Studies at the 'Jyske Musikkonservatorium', Aarhus.

Positions

2012 Professor II Oslo University, Faculty of Law

2011 Professor iCourts, Faculty of Law, University of Copenhagen

2011 Professor, Chair

2009-2011   Professor (mso) in International relations with a specific focus on the interplay between law and politics in the European Union.

2008-Until now  Director of Centre for European Politics (CEP) at the Department of Political Science, University of Copenhagen.

2007-2008  Vice-Director of Centre for European Politics (CEP) at the Department of Political Science, University of Copenhagen

2004-2005   On leave from my ordinary position (8 month) to project a new MA degree in Law & Politics (Cand. Soc) for the Departments of Law and Political Science at the University of Copenhagen.

2003-2004   Maternity leave (Jakob born 17-10-03)

2003   Appointed by Dean Tage Bild to develop and manage a new Master in European Studies (adult education/'efteruddannelse').

2003 Research at the Rockefeller Foundation site in Bellagio, Italy.

2003 Visiting Fellow, European University Institute (EUI), Robert Schumann Centre.

2002-2003 Maternity leave (Carl Asger born 23-03 -02)

2002 Member of the steering committee on the Master in European Studies (adult education).

2001-2009  Appointed Associate Professor at the Department of Political Science, University of Copenhagen.

1998   Appointed as commentator at the weekly paper 'Weekendavisen'

1998-2000  Assistant Professor at the Department of Political Science, University of Copenhagen

1998  Research stay at Harvard Law School with Joseph Weiler

1997-1998   Researcher at CORE, Copenhagen Research Project on European Integration

1996-1997 Research-assistant at DUPI, Dansk Udenrigspolitisk Institut, Copenhagen.

Board memberships, trusteeships and awards (Selection)

2010 Appointed member of the selction committie for College of Europe (Brügge & Natolin)

2009  Receiver of ‘Europe's Womans Award' 2009 (for outstanding communication on Europe with the public at large). Special ceremony at the City Hall of Copenhagen on September 17th 2009. 

2009-Until now   Member of the permanent assessment panel at The European Science Foundation, September 2009.

2009-Until now  Member of the editorial board at the Brussels-based journal 'Europe's World'

2009-Until now  Member of the selection commitee for College de Europe, Bruges.

2009 Reviewer Scandinavian Journal of Political Science (1)

2009 Reviewer of European Union Politics (2)

2008 Reviewer Journal of Common Market Studies (1)

2008  Main responsible for drawing up the idea-paper for EURECO (European Research at the University of Copenhagen), accepted the University board in 2008.

2008-Until now Member of 'Institutforum' (Department of  Political Science). (A collegial body)

2008-Until now Member of 'Indblik nu's advisory board ('Indblik nu' is a new internetbased magazine.

2008-Until now  Member of the European movements expert-panel (De fire forbehold/The four Danish EU opt-outs, http://www.euforbehold.dk/).

2008-Until now Chairman of the advisory ‘follower group' for the Danish opt-out investigation at DIIS (Danish Institute for International Affairs) spring 2008.

2007-Until now  Member of the High Council at the European University Institute, Italy. Appointed by the Danish Minister for Science and Technology. (President of the High Council in 2010).

2007-Until now Chariman of the Danish EUI selection committee (Ranking and evaluation of PhD- candidates to the European University Institute).

2000-Until now  Member of the Danish EUI selection committee (Ranking and evaluation of PhD- candidates to the European University Institute).

2006-Until now  Member of the council for the PhD programme at the Department of Political Science, University of Copenhagen.

2006-Until now  Member of the European Commission network for woman.

2006-Until now  Member of the Think Thank for the European Movement

2005-Until now  Advisory Board for 'New Europe' - an international grassroot movement.

2005-Until now  Head of the joint law/political science researchgroup on ‘legalisation' at the University of Copenhagen Research Project ‘Europe in Transition'.

2004-2005  Appointed to draw up a new law/politics Masters degree (2004-2005).

2004-2008   Member of the board at the Political Science Department

2004-Until now  Member of DIIS's board (Danish Institute for International Studies). Re-appointed in 2008.

2001-2001  Member of steering committee for Master in European Studies, University of Copenhagen (adult education).

2000-2001  Teaching coordinator of International Politics at the Department of Political Science, University of Copenhagen.

1999-2004   Member of governing committee at DUPI's  (Danish Institute of International Affairs), Copenhagen.

1998- 2001    Member of the DSE's board (Danish Society for Research on Europe)

2000-2001   Member of the Review Board for European Journal of International Relations (EJIR).

2001-2009  Censor/External Examiner at the Political Science education in Odense and Aarhus.

2001-Until now  Censor/External Examiner at the public administration educations at Roskilde University Centre and Aalborg University.

1998-Until now  Commentator on Danish and international television, radio and in the written press on European and European affairs.

1998-Until now  Speaker/lecturer to the general public on European Affairs and on my research (2009: around 40 speeches yearly)

1997-2008  Censor/External Examiner at the Danish Royal Air Force Academy.

Publications

  Books:

  1. Wind, M. (2010), The Rule of Law or Politics in the European Union? In preparation for Cambridge University Press. (proposal send to CUP).
  2. Kelstrup, Morten, Dorte Martinsen og Marlene Wind (2008): "Europa i Forandring: En grundbog om EU's Politiske og Retlige System", København: Hans Reitzels Forlag. 472 pages.
  3. Wind, M. (2006): "Den europæiske forfatningskamp", Gad Thomson. 152 pages.
  4. Wind M., Weiler J. (eds.)(2003): "European Constitutionalism beyond the State", Cambridge University Press, Cambridge. 244 pages.
  5. Wind, M. (2001): "Sovereignty and European Integration: Towards a Post-Hobbesian order", Palgrave/Macmillan, London & New York. 241 pages.
  6. Wind, M. (1998):"IR. Theory Meets European Union Law. Constitutional Battles, Sovereign Choices & Institutional Contingencies in the Legacy of the European Integration Process", Department of Political and Social Science, European University Institute, Florence, Italy. (Doctoral Dissertation, EUI). (390 pages).

Peer reviewed articles in international journals:

  1. Wind, M. (2010), Residence in Europe: comparing the residence directive implementation in Denmark, Ireland & Sweden, forthcoming. (To be submitted to Journal of European Public Policy).
  2. Wind, M. (2010): "The EU, the Nordics and the reluctance towards Supranational Judicial Review", Journal of Common Market Studies, vol. 48, no.1:1-31, in print.
  3. Wind, M. (2009), When Parliament comes first. The Danish Concept of Democracy Meets the European Union, Nordic Journal of Human Rights, Vol. 27, no. 2: 272-288.
  4. Wind, M & A. Føllesdal (2009), Nordic Reluctance Towards Judicial Review under Siege, Special Issue: Nordic Journal of Human Rights, vol. 27 (2): 131-141.
  5. Wind, M. (2009): "Post-national Citizenship in Europe. The EU as a Welfare Rights Generator?', Columbia Journal of European Law, Vol. 15 (2): 1-42.
  6. Wind, M, (2009) "Challenging Sovereignty: The US and the Establishment of the International Criminal Court, Ethics & Global Politics, Vol.2 (1): 1-27.
  7. Wind, M., D. S. Martinsen & G. P. Rotger (2008): "The Uneven Legal Push for Europe -Questioning Variation when National Courts go to Europe", European Union Politics, Vol. 9 (4): 487-512.
  8. Wind, M. (2001): "Bridging the Gap between the Governing and the Governed" i C. Joerges, Y. Meny & J. Weiler (eds.). Mountain or Molehill? A Critical Appraisal of the Commission White Paper on Governance, Harvard Law School, Boston. Pages 161-171.
  9. Wind, M. (1999):"Constructing a Social Europe. Review Essay of Jytte Klausen & Louise A. Tilly: European Integration in Social and Historical Perspective 1850 to the present". European Law Journal Review vol. 2, no. 2: 180-184.
  10. Wind, M. (1996): "Europe Towards a Post-Hobbesian Order. A Constructivist Theory of European Integration", Robert Schuman Centre for advanced Studies, RSC no. 31, pages 1-82.

Book chapters (Danish and English):

  1. Wind, M & C. Bischoff (2009), Denmark in the European Parliamentary Elections 2009, in D. Viola (eds.), When Europe goes to the Pools, Oxford: Oxford University Press, forthcoming
  2. Wind, M & C. Bischoff (2009), Sweden in the European Parliamentary Elections 2009, D. Viola (eds.), When Europe goes to the Pools, Oxford: Oxford University Press, forthcoming.
  3. Wind, M. (2010), Domstolene, in P. Nedergaard, P. Kurrild-Klitgaard & H. Bang (red), Komparativ Politik, København: Djøf, forthcoming.
  4. Wind, M. (2010), 'The Rights Revolution', in M. Marcussen, A. Wivel & L. Miles (eds.), Denmark and the European Union, London: Routledge, forthcoming.
  5. Wind, M. (2007): "Demokratiopfattelser og deres betydning for det europæiske samarbejde", i C. Sørensen (eds.), 50år med EU - Danske perspektiver, København, Dansk Institut for Internationale Studier.
  6. Wind, M. (2007): "Demokrati og Menneskerettigheder", in E. Boel & S. Ammitzbøll (eds.), Europa i alle Palettens Farver, København: Informations Forlag. Pages 69-83.
  7. Wind, M. (2004): Suverænitet, i T. Knudsen: Kernebegreber i Statskundskab, Gad Thomson. Side 209-224 (2nd edition.).
  8. Wind, M. (2004): "Den stille revolution mod en europæisk forfatning", in M. Kelstrup, O.K. Pedersen & Ib Damgaard Petersen (red.): Politiske processer og strukturer i det 21. århundrede. 12 essays i anledning af forlaget Politiske Studiers 25 års jubilæum: Politiske Studier, København.
  9. Wind, M. (2003):"The European Union as a Polycentric Polity" in M.Wind & J.H.H. Weiler (eds.), European Constitutionalism Beyond the State, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge. Pages 103-135.
  10. Wind, M. (2000): "Suverænitet", i T. Knudsen (red), Kernebegreber i statskundskab s. København: Gad Thomson. pages 149-161.
  11. Wind, M. (2000):"Sovereignty, Anarchy and Law in Europe" in M. Kelstrup & M.C. Williams (eds.). International Relations Theory and the Politics of European Integration Routledge, London 2000. pages. 106-131.
  12. Wind, M. (2000):"Legal Globalization and the New Human Rights Regime. Human Rights in a Post-Sovereign World" in S.F. Krishna-Hensel (ed.). Global Politics in the New Millennium, Aldershot, Ashgate, pages 265-283. (Peer-reviewed).
  13. Wind, M. (1997): "N.G. Onuf. The Rules of Anarchy", i O. Wæver & I. Neumann (eds.), The Future of International relations. Masters in the Making?, London & New York: Routledge, pages. 410-467.
  14. Wind, M. (1997): "Rediscovering Institutions: A Reflectivist Critique of Rational Institutionalism", in K.E. Jørgensen (eds.) Reflective Approaches to European Governance. London & New York, Macmillan pages.15-41.
  15. Wind, M. (1992): "Eksisterer Europa?, Refleksioner over forsvar, identitet og Civic Virtue i et nyt Europa", i C. Sørensen: Europa - Nation-Union, s. 23-81. København: Fremad.

Articles in Danish

  1. Wind, M. (2008). "Hykleri og dobbeltspil. Det manglende forsvar for Europa i udlændingedebatten, RÆSON no. 2: pages 108-109.
  2. M. Wind, (2008), Hvem får Magten efter Lissabon?, TEMAnummer 2008, Europa Kommissionen. ISBN: 978-92-79-07776-0. 15 pages.
  3. Wind, M. (2007): "Spin over Europa", Magasinet Europa, vol.1.
  4. Wind, M. (2005): "EU-kritik af de svenske domstole", Danmarks Domstole, vol. 25. (4).
  5. Wind, M. (2005): "The Juridical Construction of Europe", OUP, anmeldelse af Alec Stone Sweet's bog, i Grus, nr. 72.
  6. Wind, M. (2003): "Den stille revolution - mod en europæisk forfatning". Forlaget Politiske Studier, København. Special publication.
  7. Wind, M. (2002): "Det europæiske medborgerskab" i Thomas Pedersen (red.): Europa for folket? Aarhus Universitetsforlag, Århus. Magtudredningen. Side 190-216.
  8. Wind, M. (2001): "Between law and politics". Økonomi & Politik, årg. 74, nr. 4, s. 89-91.
  9. Wind, M. (2001): "Nice-traktaten - succes eller fiasko?", Europa Kommissionens Nyhedsbrev nr. 1, pages 3-9.
  10. Wind, M. (2001): "Globalisering af retten og den nye verdensorden". Grus nr. 64, pages. 43-58.
  11. Wind, M. (2001): "Danmark i Nice". Økonomi & Politik årg. 74, nr. 2, pages. 14-24.
  12. Wind, M. (2000): "Alice i Dispensationsland". Nyt syn på Europa nr. 3, pages. 19-20.
  13. Wind, M. (2000): "Efter ØMU-nejet: Danmark står nu i en vanskelig situation". Folk og Forsvar vol. 1, nr. 3, pages. 7-19.
  14. Wind, M. (2000): "Suverænitetsafgivelse". Anmeldelse af Jens Hartig Danielsen: Økonomi & Politik vol. 73, nr. 3, pages. 88-90.
  15. Wind, M. (2000): "Det postnationale medborgerskab. EU som rettighedsgenerator". Politologiske Studier nr. 8, pages. 19-28.
  16. Wind, M. (2000): "EU og velfærdsstaten". Nyhedsbrev - Europa nr. 3, pages. 2.
  17. Wind, M. (1999): "Menneskerettigheder og Globalisering af retten". Udenrigs vol. 54, nr.4, pages. 73-83.
  18. Wind, M. (1998): "Mod et mere fleksibelt EU". Udenrigs nr. 4.
  19. Wind, M. (1998): "Europa efter Amsterdam". Politologiske Studier nr. 2, pages. 4-7.
  20. Wind, M. (1994): "Europa- På vej mod en post-hobbesk orden? Giddens & studiet af den europæiske integrationsproces - eller hvordan man forklarer den europæiske integrationsproces som et uintenderet resultat and rationelle statshandlinger", Dansk Sociologi, no. 4/5, pages. 20-41

Primary fields of research

  • The relationship between law and politics within the European Union
  • The architecture and treaties of the EU – including analysis of a two (or more) speed Union, opt-out etc.
  • The increased importance of national and international courts in international relations
  • Europeanization including member states implementation of EU Law/decisions
  • Human rights and legal globalization
  • Theories of European integration
  • The link between concepts of democracy and the acceptance of supranational regulation
  • EU’s internal market and the freedom of movement including the right of citizenship and the Schengen Agreement
  • The EU’s immigration policy and the consequences for Denmark of our opt-out in Justice and Home Affairs.
  • The economic crisis and national interest of the member states

 
Research

Marlene Wind is professor and the director of Centre for European Politics. Her research is among other things focused on the institutional changes and treaties of the European Union including Danish EU policymaking and the Danish opt-outs.  Her research emphasis has in recent years been on the interplay between law and politics in the European Union but also on politics and law from a more theoretical point of view. Which types of democracy are more prone to supranational regulation and how should the division of labour be between courts and parliaments in a democracy? Furthermore, her research has also focused on the role of national courts in the European integration process as well as the role of the ECJ. The tension between national sovereignty and supranational law was also in focus in her PhD from The European University Institute (EUI) in Florence. In addition, Marlene Wind’s research has focused on the freedom of movement in particular citizenship and the implementation of the citizenship directive, the single market as well as the discussion of EU’s legitimacy. Does the EU suffer from a democratic deficit or should this matter be seen as a problem to be solved within the member states? In a forthcoming article ‘In Deliberation We Trust’ she – together with Julie Hassing Nielsen – challenges the common held proposition that people actually want to deliberate in an experimental study. More recently she has been working on national and European immigration policies and the barriers hindering the attraction of highly skilled workers.

In the past 5-6 years Wind has been focusing on how different forms of democracy affect the willingness to further integrate and cooperate in international institutions. Marlene Wind distinguishes between ‘majoritarian democracy’, as is well known from the Nordic countries such as Denmark and ‘constitutional democracy’, which is largely common in rest of Europe. According to Marlene Wind ‘majoritarian democracy’ is characterized by viewing the majority in   parliament as almost without limits and thus as the ultimate and most legitimate authority in society. In these types of democracy judicial review is more or less banned and supranational law and courts accordingly looked at with great suspicion.  In ‘constitutional democracies’ on the other hand, judicial review with the legislative power is considered a very important democratic prerequisite. Marlene Wind’s thesis is that ‘majoritarian democracy’ fits very badly with the kind of democracy we find within the EU and the rest of Europe. She accordingly argues that the incongruence between Nordic and European concepts of democracy may explain at least parts of the EU skepticism we find in these quarters.In 2012 Marlene Wind together with Professor Mikael Rask Madsen and Professor Henrik Palmer Olsen received 42 million Danish Kroner from the Danish National Research Foundation to establish the new Centre of Excellence iCourts (see www.jura.ku.dk/icourts). The project will run over a time period of 6 years with the possibility of extension. Marlene Wind is managing the part of the project, which focuses on the national political legitimacy of international courts.

Finally, Marlene Wind participates actively in the Danish debate on EU matters and is often used as an EU-expert in various media. She is moreover an established columnist at the Danish national newspaper Politiken. Furthermore, Marlene Wind has received several prizes and acknowledgements for her ability to communicate with the wider public on European matter and also for her courage to engage in the sometimes sensitive debate on national sovereignty and European integration. She was also the first recipient of the prestigious ‘Tøger Seidenfaden prize’ handed over on 10 May 2012.


Current research

 Together with Professor Miguel Maduro (EUI) and Joseph Weiler (New York University), Marlene Wind is currently working on an anthology with the title 'The Transformation of Europe: 20 years on ". In addition, Marlene Wind is involved with two major research projects at the EUI (European University Institute in Florence). The one project is led by Marlene Wind together with Professor Bruno de Witte and Juan Antonio Mayoral Diaz-Asensio is focused on the cooperation between national courts and the European Court of Justice. The second project deals with the implementation of EU rules in the Member States and is among others chaired by Professor Hans Micklitz. Furthermore, Marlene Wind is working together with Silvia Adamo from the Faculty of Law (Copenhagen University) on a project concerned with the Europeanization of Danish immigration and with Julie Hassing Nielsen on an article on Trust and Deliberation in the EU.  Finally, Marlene Wind is working on a new book with the title ’The Rule of law or the rule of politics? Challenging political constitutionalism in Europe and beyond’.

Expertise related to UN Sustainable Development Goals

In 2015, UN member states agreed to 17 global Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) to end poverty, protect the planet and ensure prosperity for all. This person’s work contributes towards the following SDG(s):

  • SDG 10 - Reduced Inequalities
  • SDG 11 - Sustainable Cities and Communities
  • SDG 16 - Peace, Justice and Strong Institutions

Keywords

  • Faculty of Law

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