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Charlie Price

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Teaching Fellow in International Relations and Security

If you want to contact me about PO231 or PO381, then please use my staff email address: Charlie.W.Price@warwick.ac.uk

Advice and Feedback Hours:
Thursdays 14:30-15:30
Fridays 09:30-10:30
Room E1.25 & Online

Please use this link to book a meeting with me.

I am currently a Teaching Fellow in International Relations and Security. I completed my PhD in 2023 with funding from the ESRC, on the 1+3 scheme. I have an MA in Research Methods in 2019, having previously undertaken an MA in International Security and a BA in Politics and International Studies, all at the University of Warwick. For the 2020/2021 academic year I also worked as the Communications Officer for the British International Studies Association Postgraduate Network.

Research

My research looks at identity constructions and performances, conceptions of the border, and far-right extremism. I am especially interested in: ontological security, biopolitics, nationalism, borders, resistance, and online humour. I have also been involved with the Border Narratives project.

Teaching

For the 2024/2025 academic year, I am a seminar tutor for PO231: International Security and PO381: Critical Security Studies. I have previously been a seminar tutor for PO102: Political Research in the 21st Century, PO219: Theories of International Relations and PO231: International Security. I was I also the module director for the MA module PO966: Concepts and Theories in International Security

Articles & Book Reviews

Price, C. (2021) Review Article: Global Reaches of Bordered Spaces, Geopolitics, DOI: 10.1080/14650045.2021.1973190

Price C. W. (2024) Delimiting Resistance and Resisting the Border: The Case for Strategic Essentialism in Critical Border Studies. Geopolitics 0(0). Routledge: 1–26.
https://doi.org/10.1080/14650045.2024.2398246 

N. Gellwitzki, C. L., & Price, C. W. (2024) Liquid Fear, Agency and the (Un)conscious in Securitisation Processes: The Case of the UK’s Response to the COVID-19 Pandemic. Millennium, 0(0).
https://doi.org/10.1177/03058298241265264