Vita

Anselm Vogler is a Non-Resident Fellow at IFSH since February 2024. Until recently, he was Postdoctoral Researcher at Harvard University, Cambridge, USA and, prior to that, at the Department of Geography at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel. In 2024, he successfully defended his dissertation on climate security policies. From April 2020 until January 2024, he was research associate at IFSH and worked in the DFG cluster of excellency Climate, Climatic Change, and Society (CLICCS) at University Hamburg. Anselm Vogler studied political science in Dresden and New York. He was awarded an International Recognition for his dissertation by the Hans Günter Brauch foundation as well as the Viktor Klemperer Medal for distinguished success during studies and an award at the Beijing-Humboldt Forum.

Research Profile | Current Projects

Anselm Vogler works on environmental peace and conflict research:

  • Environmental peace and conflict research
  • National-level climate security policies
  • National security strategies
  • Ecologically relevant military activities

Selected Publications

  • Vogler, Anselm. 2024.
    Same Same but Different: Examining Climate Change Impacts on Human Security in Vanuatu and Guam.
    Global Environmental Change 89 (December): 102935. DOI: 10.1016/j.gloenvcha.2024.102935.
  • Sändig, Jan, Natalia Dalmer, Tobias Ide, Anselm Vogler. 2024.
    From Climate Conflicts to Environmental Peacebuilding: Exploring Local Dimensions.
    Environment and Security 2 (1): 3-20. DOI: 10.1177/27538796241231090.
  • Vogler, Anselm. 2023.
    Tracking Climate Securitization: Framings of Climate Security by Civil and Defense Ministries.
    International Studies Review 25 (2): viad010. DOI: 10.1093/isr/viad010.
  • Vogler, Anselm. 2023.
    Barking Up the Tree Wrongly? How National Security Strategies Frame Climate and other Environmental Change as Security Issues.
    Political Geography 105 (August): 102893. DOI: 10.1016/j.polgeo.2023.102893.
  • Vogler, Anselm. 2024.
    On (In-)Secure Grounds: How Military Forces Interact with Global Environmental Change.
    Journal of Global Security Studies 9 (1): ogad026. DOI: 10.1093/jogss/ogad026.