Daniel Jacob Freie Universität Berlin Binger Str. 40, 14197 Berlin, Germany Phone: +49 30 83858524 E-Mail: [email protected] Current Position Postdoctoral Research Associate, Collaborative Research Center “Governance in Areas of Limited Statehood” Research Interests Democratic theory, international ethics Publications –– Books 2014 Justice and Foreign Rule. On International Transitional Administration, Palgrave Macmillan: Basingstoke. –– Peer-reviewed journal articles 2015 Every Vote Counts: Equality, Autonomy, and the Moral Value of Democratic DecisionMaking, Res Publica, 21:1, 61-75 2014 Gerechtigkeit durch Fremdherrschaft? Zur moralischen Rechtfertigbarkeit von internationalen Übergangsverwaltungen (Justice through Foreign Rule? On the Moral Justifiability of International Transitional Administration), Politische Vierteljahresschrift, 55:2, 243-267. 2012 Der Nationalsozialismus, Richard Rorty und die Möglichkeiten rationaler Verständigung (National Socialism, Richard Rorty and the Possibility of Rational Communication), Leviathan, 40:1, 109-128. –– Other publications 2014 Das Internet als Heilsbringer der Demokratie? (The Internet as the Savior of Democracy) [together with Manuel Thomas], Aus Politik und Zeitgeschehen, 64: 22-23, S. 35-39. 2012 Human Rights Obligations of Non-State Actors in Areas of Limited Statehood. SFB Governance Working Paper Series Nr. 27 [together with Bernd Ladwig und Andreas Oldenbourg], Berlin: DFG Collaborative Research Centre 700. 2010 Book Review: A Cosmopolitanism of Nations: Giuseppe Mazzini's Writings on Democracy, Nation Building, and International Relations – Edited by Stefano Recchia and Nadia Urbinati, Ethics & International Affairs, 24:2, 215-217. 1/2 Education –– 03/2013–present: Postdoctoral Research Associate 2014 Visiting scholar at the University of Arizona, philosophy department 2013 Visiting scholar at Cambridge University, department of politics and international studies –– 09/2008–02/2013: PhD in Political Science (Dr. phil), Freie Universität Berlin Title of dissertation: “The Natural Duty of Justice and International Transitional Administrations. Restoring Justice through Foreign Rule?” 2010– Research associate at the Freie Universität Berlin, collaborative research center “Governance in Areas of Limited Statehood” 2009 Visiting scholar at Columbia University, Saltzman Institute for War and Peace Studies 2008–2013 PhD candidate at the Freie Universität Berlin, Berlin Graduate School for Transnational Studies –– 06/2008: Diploma in Political Science, Freie Universität Berlin Title of thesis: “Does democracy need a justification? Richard Rorty’s critique of normative justification and his plea for democracy” Teaching –– Courses taught at Freie Universität Berlin, Otto-Suhr-Institut for Political Science 2014 Graduate seminar “Pierre Bourdieu’s contribution to political theory” 2011 Undergraduate seminar “Normative theories of international relations” 2010 Undergraduate seminar “Jürgen Habermas’s political theory” 2010 Undergraduate seminar “Political liberalism” Selected Presentations 09/2014 Why Statehood (Still) Matters for Democracy, ECPR General Conference, Glasgow. 08/2014 Civil War and the Responsibility to Protect: What are the Alternatives to Military Intervention?, Workshop “The Diversity of Human Rights”, Inter-University Centre Dubrovnik. 08/2014 Restoring Justice through Foreign Rule? International Transitional Administrations and the Natural Duty of Justice, Fourth Global International Studies Conference, Frankfurt/Main. 09/2012 Limited Statehood and the Human Rights Obligations of Companies, Workshop “The Diversity of Human Rights”, Inter-University Centre Dubrovnik. 08/2010 Promoting Democracy by Means of Foreign Occupation, ECPR Graduate Conference, Dublin. 06/2010 Promoting Democracy by Means of Foreign Occupation? On Legitimate and Illegitimate Goals of International Transitional Administrations, Canadian Political Science Association Annual Conference, Montreal. 11/2009 Protecting Human Rights by Means of Foreign Occupation? On the Legitimacy of International Transitional Administrations, Northeastern Political Science Association Annual Conference, Philadelphia. 2/2