Skip to main content
Hope Johnson

Hope Johnson

Teams and roles for Hope Johnson

Overview

I am a postgraduate researcher in the School of Law and Politics, commencing research in 2024 under the supervision of Professor Edwin Egede and Professor Peter Sutch. My primary research interests are West African politics, Multilateralism and Postcolonial political policy. 

My doctoral thesis pertains to ECOWAS and its relationship with managing conflict within Sub-Saharan Africa; specifically using the Gambian political elections of 2016/17 as a case study. This further extrapolates into a postcolonial commentary on the role of regional organisations in the global political order. 

Research

Disinformation in Post-Conflict Societies: The Case of Ethiopia and the Tigray War (2020-22), 8th January 2025, Innovation and Impact Blog (Cardiff University). https://blogs.cardiff.ac.uk/innovation/2025/01/08/disinformation-in-post-conflict-societies-the-case-of-ethiopia-and-the-tigray-war-2020-22/ 

Teaching

2024 / 25

Multilateralism and International Law; Cardiff University

Introduction to European Integration; Cardiff University 

Introduction to International Relations; Cardiff University

Training and Development

AdvanceHE Associate Fellowship, 2025 (Expected Submission September 2025)

Biography

PhD International Relations, Cardiff University (2024-2029)

MSc Econ International Relations, Cardiff University (2020-2021)

BA English Literature and Languages (Spanish), Royal Holloway University of London (2016-2020)

Professional memberships

British International Studies Association (BISA)

Centre for International Law and Multilateralism (CILM), Cardiff University

Speaking engagements

Inspection of Two Parralell Insurrections: Brazil and the USA - CT CommsNet 5, Conventry University 2025

Inspection of Two Parralell Insurrections: Brazil and the USA - Security, Crime and Innovation Institute (SCIII) Annual Confrence, Cardiff University 2024

Contact Details

Specialisms

  • Multilateralism
  • West Africa
  • postcolonialism