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Philipps-Universität Marburg

Deutschhausstraße 12 | 35032 Marburg
Website: www.uni-marburg.de/
E-Mail:

Stefanie Gumpinger

Wissenschaftliche Mitarbeiterin

Stefanie Gumpinger

Wissenschaftliche Mitarbeiterin

Philipps-Universität Marburg

Biegenstraße 10 | 35037 Marburg 
Website: www.uni-marburg.de/
E-Mail:

Kurze
biografie

Stefanie Gumpinger ist wissenschaftliche Mitarbeiterin im Projektverbund extractivism an der Philipps-Universität Marburg. Ihre Forschungsschwerpunkte sind Entwicklungstheorie und politischen Ökonomie der Klima- und Umweltpolitik, insbesondere im Kontext von Rohstoffpolitik, Extraktivismus und Rententheorien. Sie studierte Humangeographie, Nachhaltiges Wirtschaften und Soziologie an der Goethe-Universität Frankfurt am Main, der Universität Kassel und der Universität Havanna in Kuba.

Kurze
biografie

Stefanie Gumpinger ist wissenschaftliche Mitarbeiterin im Projektverbund extractivism an der Philipps-Universität Marburg. Ihre Forschungsschwerpunkte sind Entwicklungstheorie und politischen Ökonomie der Klima- und Umweltpolitik, insbesondere im Kontext von Rohstoffpolitik, Extraktivismus und Rententheorien. Sie studierte Humangeographie, Nachhaltiges Wirtschaften und Soziologie an der Goethe-Universität Frankfurt am Main, der Universität Kassel und der Universität Havanna in Kuba.

Forschungsschwerpunkte

  • Entwicklungstheorie
  • Globale politische Ökonomie
  • Klimapolitik
  • Extraktivismus

Regionaler Schwerpunkte

  • Lateinamerika
  • MAGHREB

Aktuelle Publikationen (Auswahl)

  • Lang, B. (forthcoming). The transnational politics of philanthropy. China’s rise and limitations, Bristol: Policy Press/Bristol University Press.
  • Lang, B., Rudyak, M. (2022). “Cooperation with Chinese actors on anti-corruption: Environmental governance as a pilot area”, U4 Issue 2022/2, U4 Anti-Corruption Resource Centre, Bergen: Chr. Michelsen Institute.
  • Lang, B. (2022). “Addressing the Civil Society Blind Spot in European China Policy. From the Overseas NGO Law to the EU-China Comprehensive Agreement on Investment”, The Greens/EFA in the European Parliament, Brussels, available online.
  • Lang, B. (2021). “China and Anti-Corruption Global Norms. The role of China in shaping global integrity standards”, Study for the Transparency International Secretariat, 59 pages.
  • Lang, B. (2019). “Strengthening the adaptive and collaborative capacity of internationally-operating civil society organisations (ICSOs) related to the rise of China”, Sector Guide, International Civil Society Centre (ICSC), Berlin, November 2019.
  • Lang, B. (2014). “La genèse d’un « militantisme académique » contre la corruption”, Aix-en-Provence: Institut d’Études Politiques d’Aix-en-Provence.
  • Holbig, H., Lang, B. (2022). China’s Overseas NGO Law and the Future of International Civil Society. Journal of Contemporary Asia, 52 (4), 574-601. DOI: 10.1080/00472336.2021.1955292
  • Lang, B. (2021). Framing and Localizing Anti-Corruption Norms in Transnational Civil Society Organisations: Transparency International in Portugal. Journal of Civil Society, 17 (2), 155-178, DOI: 10.1080/17448689.2021.1925405.
  • Lang, B. (2020). “Anpassung, Einhegung, Aneignung: Chinesische Strategien im Umgang mit internationalen Normen und Akteuren der Zivilgesellschaft“ [Adaptation, Domestication, Appropriation: Chinese Strategies in Dealing with International Civil Society Norms and Actors], ASIEN, 152-153, 24-48, DOI: 10.11588/asien.2019.152/153.14145.
  • Lang, B. (2019). “Authoritarian Learning in China’s Civil Society Regulations: Towards a Multi-Level Framework”. Journal of Current Chinese Affairs, 47 (3), 147-86, DOI: 10.1177/186810261804700306.
  • Lang, B. (2018). “China’s anti-graft campaign and international anti-corruption norms: Towards a ‘new international anti-corruption order’?”. Crime, Law and Social Change, 70 (3), 331–347, DOI: 10.1007/s10611-017-9742-y.
  • Lang, B. (2024). Oertel, J. (2023). Ende der China-Illusion. Wie wir mit Pekings Machtanspruch umgehen müssen [The end of the China illusion. How we must deal with Beijing’s power ambitions], Zeitschrift für Außen- und Sicherheitspolitik, DOI: 10.1007/s12399-024-00995-7.
  • Lang, B. (2022). “The EU Harms Itself by Disregarding Civil Society”, USALI Perspectives, Volume 2, Number 16, US-Asia Law Institute.
  • Lang, B. (2021). “Middle-Power Multilateralism Needed”, Internationale Politik Quarterly, Fall 2021 Issue: Europe Eyes the Indo-Pacific, Issue #4/2021.
  • Lang, B. (2021). “What Europe Thinks About Dealing with China”, Internationale Politik Quarterly, Spring 2021 Issue: The EU-US-China Triangle, Issue #2/2021.
  • Lang, B. (2019). “China and global integrity-building: Challenges and prospects for engagement”, U4 Issue 2019/7, ed. D. Jackson, U4 Anti-Corruption Resource Centre, Bergen: Chr. Michelsen Institute.
  • Lang, B., Holbig, H. (2018). “Civil Society Work in China: Trade-Offs and Opportunities for European NGOs”, GIGA Focus Asia, 6/2018.
  • Lang, B. (2015). “Taiwanese Lobbying in the European Union: ‘Workable Diplomacy’ and its Limitations”, EU Diplomacy Papers, 8/2015, College of Europe.
  • Lang, B. (2015). “The Prospective EU-China Bilateral Investment Treaty: Wider Regional Implications in East and Southeast Asia”, EU-China Observer, 3/2015, 11-15.
  • Lang, B. (forthcoming): Philanthrocapitalism in China: Cheering for ‘Social Innovation’ under Authoritarianism”. In S. Haydon, T. Jung, S. Russell (Eds.), The Handbook on Philanthrocapitalism, Edward Elgar Publishing (forthcoming).
  • Lang, B. (2024). Digital philanthropy in China: How internet fundraising platforms and artificial intelligence are transforming non-profit governance. In G. Ugazio, M. Maricic (Eds.), The Routledge Handbook of Artificial Intelligence and Philanthropy (pp. 221-239). Routledge. ACCESS BOOK
  • Lang, B. (2024). The Undeclared China Model of Anti-corruption: How Chinese Anti-corruption Frames Diverge from Globalized Norms. In F. Odilla, K. Tsimonis (Eds), Corruption and Anti-Corruption Upside Down. New Perspectives from the Global South (pp. 67-92), Palgrave Macmillan https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-66032-0_4. VIEW BOOK
    Online appendices and replication files: Lang, B. (2023). The Undeclared China Model of Anti-Corruption (Online Appendix), https://doi.org/10.17605/OSF.IO/Y2GQD.“
  • Lang, B. (2022). China’s ‚Anti-Corruption‘ Campaign Under Xi Jinping: Framing Catastrophe and Catharsis in a Never-Ending Crisis. In J. Baberowski & M. Wagner (Eds.), Crises in Authoritarian Regimes. Fragile Orders and Contested Power (pp. 79-113), Campus.
    Online appendices and replication files: Lang, B. (2023, October 5). China’s “Anti-Corruption” Campaign under Xi Jinping, https://doi.org/10.17605/OSF.IO/7YMFP.“
  • Lang, B. (2022). La participation à la chinoise: Néo-maoïsme, « société civile » et politique étrangère [Participation with Chinese Characteristics: Neo-Maoism, ‚Civil Society‘ and Foreign Policy]. In P. Aldrin & N. Ferré (Eds.), La société civile au travail. Le professionnalisme irrésolu de l’action transnationale (pp. 47-74), Presses Universitaires d’Aix-Marseille.
  • Lang, B. (2021). “On the Way to the (East) Asian Century”, Internationale Politik Quarterly, IP Special, 02-2021, 25-31.
  • Gapsers, J., Lang, B. (2016). “Germany and the ‘Belt and Road’ Initiative”. In F. v.d. Putten et al. (Eds.), Europe and China’s New Silk Roads. A Report by the European Think-tank Network on China, (pp. 24-29).
  • Gapsers, J., Lang, B. (2016). “China and EU Strategic Thinking on Asia: Towards a Strategic Slim Down”. In O. Gippner (Ed.), Changing waters. Towards a new EU Asia Strategy, LSE Special Report 21, (pp. 38-48).