SEI staff
Manjana Milkoreit was a visiting researcher at SEI in Stockholm in the spring of 2012.
She is a Ph.D. candidate in global governance at the Balsillie School of International Affairs, University of Waterloo. She received her law degree from the University of Heidelberg (Germany) and graduated with a Master of Public Policy as McCloy Scholar from the Harvard Kennedy School. Her research at Harvard focused on international relations, security studies (in particular nuclear non-proliferation), leadership and global governance.
Her long-term research interest concerns the nexus between climate change and security, which she wants to explore with the use of agent-based neural network models. Her dissertation focuses on complex mental systems, exploring the role of cognition in international climate politics. Using cognitive-affective maps and Q Method she investigates the different belief systems and thought patterns of participants in the climate negotiations, asking whether and how cognitive processes influence the search for cooperative solutions.
She is a Ph.D. candidate in global governance at the Balsillie School of International Affairs, University of Waterloo. She received her law degree from the University of Heidelberg (Germany) and graduated with a Master of Public Policy as McCloy Scholar from the Harvard Kennedy School. Her research at Harvard focused on international relations, security studies (in particular nuclear non-proliferation), leadership and global governance.
Her long-term research interest concerns the nexus between climate change and security, which she wants to explore with the use of agent-based neural network models. Her dissertation focuses on complex mental systems, exploring the role of cognition in international climate politics. Using cognitive-affective maps and Q Method she investigates the different belief systems and thought patterns of participants in the climate negotiations, asking whether and how cognitive processes influence the search for cooperative solutions.
Publications
What’s the mind got to do with it? A cognitive approach to global climate governance (Working paper - 2012)
Complete list of publications »


















