University of Stirling’s Centre for Policy, Conflict and Cooperation Research (CPCCR)

CPCCR (United Kingdom)

The University of Stirling’s Centre for Policy, Conflict and Cooperation Research (CPCCR) brings together academic expertise in policy, national and global security, international negotiation and diplomacy, and conflict and cooperation research.  The CPCCR follows two core research themes. First, we deliberately pursue a wide-lense inter-disciplinary approach to the conceptualisation of security and the analysis of conflict and cooperation.  Our members are thus drawn from the fields of politics and international relations, history, communications, media and culture, environmental and biological sciences, and law and philosophy, with honorary members further including former policy-makers and diplomats. Second, we address the interactions between theory and practice, policy-making and politics, to explore how conflict and cooperation occurs in very practical terms.  Our aim is for our research to therefore be informative, practical, and have real-world application.

Contact information

Centre for Policy, Conflict and Cooperation Research (CPCCR)
Division of History and Politics, & Division of Biological and Environmental Sciences
Pathfoot Building
University of Stirling
Stirling FK9 4LA
United Kingdom

Point of contact

Dr Megan Dee, Lecturer in International Politics

Megan.dee@stir.ac.uk

The team

Contacts Resume Speciality
Dr Megan Dee

megan.dee@stir.ac.uk

Lecturer in International Politics
  • EU performance in the NPT
  • Group politics in UN disarmament fora
  • EU decision-making
  • Conceptualising the EU in global politics
Professor Holger Nehring

holger.nehring@stir.ac.uk

Chair in Contemporary European History
  • Global nuclear diplomacy
  • IAEA
Professor Paul Cairney

p.a.cairney@stir.ac.uk

Professor of Politics and Public Policy
  • Evidence-based research
  • Public policy
Professor David Copplestone

david.copplestone@stir.ac.uk

Professor of Biological and Environmental Sciences
  • Nuclear fuel cycle
  • IAEA