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Current editors

Valerie Momas

Valerie is a PhD student in Politics at the University of Manchester. Her research explores the temporalities of Racial Capitalism by combining Derrida’s concept of Hauntology with Decolonial Marxism. Affiliated with the Critical Global Politics cluster, her broader research interests include postcolonial theory, decolonial theorisations of time and space, revisionist Marxism and racial labour subjugation in global capitalism. 

 

Ellen Hietsch

Ellen Hietsch is a PhD student in Politics at the University of Manchester, where she is completing a project on the impact of affective subjective anxiety on policy development in post-Franco Spain. She is affiliated with the Critical Global Politics research cluster. Ellen is interested in emotions in international politics, Lacanian theories of anxiety, liberal biopolitics, and trauma and memory in post-authoritarian Spain

 

Yonghao Huang

Yonghao Huang is a PhD student in Politics at the University of Manchester, working on a theoretical framework about how Liberal Democracy should defend itself from the challenges of illiberal without violating liberal commitments and principles, involving the debates between political moralism and realism. Yonghao is affiliated with the Manchester Centre for Political Theory (MANCEPT). He is interested in contemporary Political Philosophy/Theory, particularly in liberal theory, Rawlsian Political Liberalism, debates on normative source of politics and democratic self-defence. 

 

Soham Banerjee

Soham Banerjee is a PhD student in Politics at the University of Manchester, where he currently investigates the spatial politics of international climate finance. More specifically, he is interested in understanding the extent of partisan alignment in distribution and allocation of international climate funds in India and its impact on the overall climate policy narrative in the country. His broader research interests include politics of climate change, climate finance, climate negotiations and Indian politics.

Timothy Siew Wei Bin

Timothy Siew is a PhD student at the University of Manchester. His research is focused on reconciling the conflict(s) between agonism and reason-giving in pluralist democracies. Tim is affiliated with MANCEPT, and his wider research interests include democratic theory, pluralism, and justice.

 

Past editors

Find out more about previous editors of Political Perspectives.