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Felix Hans Breiteneicher

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Title
Ing.
Last Name
Breiteneicher
First name
Felix Hans
Email
felixhans.breiteneicher@student.unisg.ch
Other infos
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Main focuses
Eurasia
Indo-Pacific
Post-Soviet Space
Baltics
Caucasus
Central Asia
Western Balkans
Fields of research
International Relations
Geopolitics
Geostrategy
Foreign Policy
Security Policy
Education(s)

  • University of St. Gallen
    Doctoral Studies ‘International Affairs and Political Economy’ (2025-)
  • Prague University of Economics and Business & Moscow State Institute of International Relations
    Ing. (Master) ‘International and Diplomatic Studies’ (2019-2021)
  • University of Bonn & Riga Stradinš University
    B.A. ‘Politics and Society’, Law Studies Minor (2015-2018)
Professional Career

  • Associate Consultant & Public Affairs Executive, SUB Erste Lesung, Berlin (2021-2023)
  • Research Assistant, Czech Institute of International Relations, Prague (2020)
  • Policy/Press Intern, European Commission Regional Representation, Bonn (2019)
  • Member & Head of the Policy Department, Student Council of the University of Bonn (2015-2017)
  • Member & Head of the Policy Department, Student Council of the University of Cologne (2014-2015)
Projects(s)

Eurasia as a Geostrategic Greater Space in Germany‘s Foreign Policy


This intersectional qualitative research project is based upon critical geopolitical and constructivist theories combined with ideational as well as discourse analyses of Germany’s historic geopolitical self-understanding and the current political discourse on Eurasia as a geostrategic ‘Greater Space’. The dissertation thesis compares changes in the Federal Government’s foreign policy approaches towards three representative geographical case regions – Eastern Europe, the Caucasus and Central Asia – with their respective geospatial actors since Russia’s annexation of Crimea in 2014. The work’s findings are meant to contribute towards a more coherent contemporary understanding of the ‘Eurasian Question’ in a European liberal-democratic framework.

 

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