Dr Markus Hochmüller

Researcher, Global Security Programme

I am a Researcher at the Global Security Programme’s CONPEACE initiative, where I lead the unit on security governance. I am also the Co-PI of the project ‘Colombian Lessons? Assessing the Practical and Normative Consequences of Latin American South-South Security Cooperation’. I teach criminology at Hertford College Oxford’s Visiting Student Programme and I am an Affiliate Member of the Latin American Centre, where I co-direct the project ‘The Comeback of the Latin American Armed Forces’.

I hold a PhD in political science from Freie Universität Berlin, where I have been a Research Associate at the Collaborative Research Centre 700 – ‘Governance in Areas of Limited Statehood’ and a Lecturer in Latin American Politics at the Institute for Latin American Studies. My research focuses on security and development in Latin America with an emphasis on peace -and state-building, security sector reform, policing, and border governance. I have conducted fieldwork in Central America, Colombia, the US, Israel, and Spain, and have taught courses to undergraduate and graduate students in the area of International Relations, Criminology, Security Studies, and Latin American Politics.

Dr Markus Hochmüller

Researcher, Global Security Programme

I am a Researcher at the Global Security Programme’s CONPEACE initiative, where I lead the unit on security governance. I am also the Co-PI of the project ‘Colombian Lessons? Assessing the Practical and Normative Consequences of Latin American South-South Security Cooperation’. I teach criminology at Hertford College Oxford’s Visiting Student Programme and I am an Affiliate Member of the Latin American Centre, where I co-direct the project ‘The Comeback of the Latin American Armed Forces’.

I hold a PhD in political science from Freie Universität Berlin, where I have been a Research Associate at the Collaborative Research Centre 700 – ‘Governance in Areas of Limited Statehood’ and a Lecturer in Latin American Politics at the Institute for Latin American Studies. My research focuses on security and development in Latin America with an emphasis on peace -and state-building, security sector reform, policing, and border governance. I have conducted fieldwork in Central America, Colombia, the US, Israel, and Spain, and have taught courses to undergraduate and graduate students in the area of International Relations, Criminology, Security Studies, and Latin American Politics.