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Dr. Cordula Tibi Weber

Research Fellow

Kurzer Lebenslauf

  • Seit 2018: Wissenschaftliche Mitarbeiterin am GIGA Institut für Lateinamerika-Studien im DFG-Projekt „Latin American Courts Going Public: Institutional Innovations for Social Participation in the Judicial Decision-Making Process“

  • 2017 - 2018: Wissenschaftliche Assistentin bei Frau Prof. Dr. Sandra Destradi, Professur für Politikwissenschaft mit Schwerpunkt Internationale Beziehungen und Regional Governance, Helmut-Schmidt-Universität/Universität der Bundeswehr Hamburg

  • 2014 - 2018: Mitarbeit im DAAD-CAPES-Kooperationsprojekt „The Institutional Presidency in Latin America“

  • 2013 - 2019: Doktorandin an der Universität Hamburg und im GIGA Doktorandenprogramm

  • 2011 - 2015: Wissenschaftliche Mitarbeiterin am GIGA Institut für Lateinamerika-Studien im Leibniz-Projekt „Judicial (In)dependence in New Democracies. Courts, Presidents and Legislatures in Latin America and Sub-Saharan Africa“

  • Studium: Politologie und Lateinamerika-Studien an der Universität Hamburg

Aktuelle Forschung

  • Die Rolle von Gerichten im politischen System

  • Legitimität von Gerichten

  • Gerichte und Öffentlichkeit

  • Unabhängigkeit der Justiz in neuen Demokratien, insbesondere in Lateinamerika

  • Entwicklung der Demokratie in Paraguay

Länder und Regionen

  • Lateinamerika

  • Paraguay

Forschungsschwerpunkt

  • Politische Verantwortlichkeit und Partizipation

Projekte

01.12.2018 - 01.11.2021

Latin American Courts Going Public: Institutional Innovations for Social Participation in the Judicial Decision-Making Process

Since two decades, constitutional and supreme courts in Latin America increasingly have been engaging with the public: for instance, they include the perspectives of civil society through public hearings or extensively use social media to inform about their work. This new court behavior stands in stark contrast to the traditional image of the judges as distant from the people and it could potentially have strong effects on the role of courts in the political system and the quality of democracy....
01.01.2014 - 01.12.2018

The Institutional Presidency in Latin America

This project analysed the development of the institutional Presidency in Latin America after the processes of re-democratisation in the 1980s. The Institutional Presidency (IP) refers to the bulk of agencies that directly support the chief of the executive in his/her governing tasks. The IP is part of the "executive toolbox" that is available to heads of state for building legislative majorities. Our analysis highlighted the strategic redesign of the bureaucratic structures of the presidential office initiated by presidents. DAAD/CAPES, 2014-2018
01.01.2011 - 31.12.2016

Judicial (In)dependence in New Democracies. Courts, Presidents and Legislatures in Latin America and Sub-Saharan Africa

The study of judicial independence shows the interaction among the three branches of government and concentrates, especially, on the ways in which the two elected branches – the executive and the legislature – interfere with the judicial branch. The project stresses the difficult balance between judicial independence and judicial accountability, a classical topic in political science, and analyses it in new democracies of the developing world. Leibniz Association, 2011-2016