Assem Dandashly
Assem Dandashly was a visiting research fellow with the CFGS during the summer 2013.
He joined the faculty of Political Science at Maastricht University as a Lecturer in European Public Policy. Prior to that, Assem was a Postdoctoral Fellow at the Kolleg-Forschergruppe “TheTransformative Power of Europe” Freie Universität Berlin. Assem holds a PhD in Political Science (2012) from the University of Victoria, BC Canada. Assem’s PhD dealt with the Euro Adoption in Central Europe.
Prior to moving to Berlin, Assem was a research associate at the Centre for Competition policy at the University of East Anglia. He was also a research assistant and sessional instructor at the University of Victoria. In 2008-2009, Assem was a visiting researcher at the Economic University of Krakow in Poland and the Central European University in Budapest. Before moving to Victoria, Assem was a Fulbright Graduate Student at Marquette University, Wisconsin-USA.
Assem’s research focuses on European political economy, economic and monetary integration, Central and Eastern Europe, European Neighborhood Policy and democratization.
He joined the faculty of Political Science at Maastricht University as a Lecturer in European Public Policy. Prior to that, Assem was a Postdoctoral Fellow at the Kolleg-Forschergruppe “TheTransformative Power of Europe” Freie Universität Berlin. Assem holds a PhD in Political Science (2012) from the University of Victoria, BC Canada. Assem’s PhD dealt with the Euro Adoption in Central Europe.
Prior to moving to Berlin, Assem was a research associate at the Centre for Competition policy at the University of East Anglia. He was also a research assistant and sessional instructor at the University of Victoria. In 2008-2009, Assem was a visiting researcher at the Economic University of Krakow in Poland and the Central European University in Budapest. Before moving to Victoria, Assem was a Fulbright Graduate Student at Marquette University, Wisconsin-USA.
Assem’s research focuses on European political economy, economic and monetary integration, Central and Eastern Europe, European Neighborhood Policy and democratization.