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Philipp Genschel • European University Institute
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Philipp Genschel

Joint Chair in European Public Policy RSCAS/Social and Political Sciences Department


Genschel-Philipp

Email:  philipp.genschel@eui.eu

Tel. [+39] 055 4685 - 735   

Office: Villa Schifanoia, VS015

Administrative Assistant:  Angelika Lanfranchi

Biographical Note


Philipp Genschel holds a joint chair in European Public Policy at the Department of Social and Political Science and at the Schumann Centre for Advanced Studies.

He is on leave from Jacobs University Bremen and the University of Bremen in Germany. Before joining the EUI, he was the deputy director of the Collaborative Research Center on 'Transformation of the State' in Bremen and a research fellow of the Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies in Cologne. He has taught at the University of Chicago, the Technische Universität Munchen and Harvard University.

His recent publications include More integration, less federation: the European integration of core state powers Journal of European Public Policy (2015, co-edited with markus Jachtenfuchs), Two logics of indirect governance: delegation and orchestration British Journal of Political Science (2015, co-edited with Kenneth W. Abbott, Duncan Snidal and Bernhard Zangl), Beyond the regulatory polity? The European integration of core state powers, Oxford University Press 2014 (co-edited with markus Jachtenfuchs) and International Organizations as Orchestrators, Cambridge University Press 2015 (co-edited with Kenneth W. Abbott, Duncan Snidal & Bernhard Zangl).

His current research focuses on three main topics: the international political economy of taxation (tax competition, tax coordination, and the transformation of tax states around the world), the European integration of core state powers (fiscal policy,public administration, defence and police) and the logic of indirect governance in domestic and international politics (delegation, orchestration, co-optation and trusteeships).

Research Interests


International Political Economy, European Integration, International Organizations and global governance, Institutional Theory, the state, taxation, welfare, defence.

Page last updated on 09 October 2018

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