She obtained her BSc (government) at London School of Economics  and her MA and PhD (European studies/International Relations) at University of Sussex, UK.  Her research interests cover three broad fields; Nordic foreign and security policy, cosmopolitanism, internationalism, international ethics and intervention as well as   gender/feminism and international relations. 

Bergman Rosamond was appointed to her current position at Lund on the 1^st of  April 2012, and before then she was Senior Researcher at the Danish Institute for International Studies and external lecturer in international relations/ethics in the Department of Political Science, University of Copenhagen. She has also held permanent lectureships in international relations at the Universities of Edinburgh and Leicester, United Kingdom. Bergman Rosamond has extensive teaching and administrative experience at both undergraduate and postgraduate levels. At the University of Edinburgh she was co-director of the MSc in International and European Politics  and ran the MA course ‘International Relations Theory’. At Leicester she was  the module director of  ‘Ethics, Foreign Policy and War’, ‘Current Issues in International Relations’ and ‘International Theory’. In her current post she teaches such things as Conflict Resolution, International Politics, Discourse Analyisis (Phd course), Gender and IR, Security and the Ethics of War and Intervention. 

She has supervised a large number of undergraduate and postgraduate IR dissertations in previous jobs and also at Lund.  

She has co-supervised Dr Natasa Zambelli's PhD thesis (Edinburgh, 2012) and Dr Paul  James Cardwell's PhD thesis (Edinburgh University, 2009) to completion.  She has also been the international and external  examiner of a number of PhD theses in the UK (Edinburgh, Leicester, Manchester and Westminister). She  organised  several  postgraduate (PhD) research workshops at the Universities of Leicester and Edinburgh, one of which was co-organised with  Professor Lene Hansen on discourses analysis. She was the  Ethics Research Officer in the Department of Politics and IR at Leicester, where she also acted as the Equal Opportunities Officer. 

In the Spring of 2000 Bergman Rosamond  was a visiting researcher at the Copenhagen Peace Research Institute and in the Spring of 2006 she was a visiting scholar  at the Department of Political Science, University of Copenhagen. 

Research interests:

• Nordic foreign and security policy; non-great powers and internationalism
• International ethics with emphasis on cosmopolitanism, intervention, homecoming soldiers
• The English school of international theory
• Gender and international relations (gendered intervention and gender cosmopolitanism)
• Celebrities, security and ethical obligation
•  Arctic security and the EU as an external moral actor

Ongoning funded  research project:

• Denmark, War and Women  (DIIS Report funded by Danish Institute for International Studies) 

A good deal of her work to date locates these concerns within the context of  the international relations, internationalism and foreign and security policies of the Nordic states, with emphasis on Denmark and Sweden. However, her hope is to speak to a larger IR and feminist audience. Bergman Rosamond is currently writing a research monograph  (contracted with Routledge and with expected publication date Autumn 2014) on Nordic internationalism/Cosmopolitanism from the perspective of the English School. With Professor Mark Phythian she has recently co-edited an edited collection titled War, Ethics and Justice: New Perspectives on a Post-9/11 World (London: Routledge , 2011, (paperback 2012). They are currently planning a second edited collection on Approaches to Military Intervention (Routledge has expressed a strong interest in publishing this book).

In November 2011 ABR published an extensive peer reviewed  DIIS report on ‘Perspectives on Security in the Arctic Area’.  She has also written chapters and articles on celebrity activism in global politics, EU security, Nordic-Baltic post-Cold War relations, Swedish military policy from a cosmopolitan perspectives as well as  the Nordic militaries as forces for good. 

Her most recent work debates such things as gendered justifications for war and intervention and the significance of studying gender in the context of cosmopolitan notions of ethical obligation. To this end she has co-organised two major events on gendered violence.  She has been commissioned by the Danish Institute for International Studies to write a peer reviewed DIIS report on Denmark, War and Women to published in the Autumn of 2013. 

In collaboration with Annika Björkdahl (Lund) and colleagues from UI (Stockholm) and NUPI (Oslo) she organised a NISA-funded workshop on Taking Women Beyond 1325 (11-12 October 2012). On the 25 November 2011 she co-organised a public DIIS conference titled Sexual Violence and the Concept of the Human, Copenhagen. In April 2013 she  convened a gender panel on UNSCR 1325 at the ISA annual convention in San Francisco. The panel was sponsored by NISA and ABR obtained a faculty travel grant for the purpose of travelling to the convention.

ABR is a member of the Research Network on Celebrity and North-South Relations (as well at the associated reading group), hosted by Roskilde University. Together with Professor Lisa Ann Richey, Roskilde, she organised a panel on discourses and practices of celebrity at the 2013 ISA annual convention. 

Annika's current research projects include the completion of  her monograph on Non-Great Powers in International Politics - The English School and Nordic Internationalism  as well as  beginning  the editing of a book  on military and non-military interventions with Mark Phythian, Leicester (the book is to be contracted with Routledge). She is also co-authoring several articles with Christine Aigus (Swineburne), Ben Rosamond (Copenhagen), Annica Kronsell (Lund) and Thomas Moore (Westminister).  

Bergman Rosamond was appointed to her current position at Lund on the 1^st of  April 2012, and before then she was Senior Researcher at the Danish Institute for International Studies and external lecturer in international relations/ethics in the Department of Political Science, University of Copenhagen. She has also held permanent lectureships in international relations at the Universities of Edinburgh and Leicester, United Kingdom. Bergman Rosamond has extensive teaching and administrative experience at both undergraduate and postgraduate levels. At the University of Edinburgh she was co-director of the MSc in International and European Politics  and ran the MA course ‘International Relations Theory’. At Leicester she was  the module director of  ‘Ethics, Foreign Policy and War’, ‘Current Issues in International Relations’ and ‘International Theory’. She has supervised a large number of undergraduate and postgraduate IR dissertations and have co-supervised two PhD students to completion. She  organised  several  postgraduate (PhD) research workshops at the Universities of Leicester and Edinburgh. She was the  Ethics Research Officer in the Department of Politics and IR at Leicester.  

So far she has has taught on the following courses at Lund:  

Internationell Politik STVA11 

Globalisation, Conflict, Security and the State SIMP19