Assistante

 

Localisation
Institut d'études européennes (bureau R41.1.307)
Avenue Franklin D. Roosevelt, 39
1050 Bruxelles
Belgique

Adresse postale
Université libre de Bruxelles
Avenue Franklin D. Roosevelt, 50 - CP 172/01
1050 Bruxelles
Belgique

quitterie.de.labbey@ulb.be

Bio

Quitterie de Labbey is a teaching assistant at the Department of Political Science of the Université Libre de Bruxelles (ULB) and a PhD student at REPI. Quitterie graduated in 2018 from Sciences Po Lille and the Westfälische Wilhems-Universität Münster, where she holds M.A. degrees in ‘Intelligence, strategy and risk-management’ and ‘International and European governance’.

Prior to joining the ULB, Quitterie was affiliated to the Flemish Peace Institute (Brussels) where she researched arms trafficking, diversion and gun violence as part of two research projects funded by the Internal Security Fund of the European Commission (Project DIVERT and Project TARGET).

Quitterie  was affiliated previously to the Stockholm International Research Institute (SIPRI), the Group of Research and Information on Peace and Security (GRIP), and the German Federal Ministry of Defence.
 

CV

2022 - ... : Université Libre de Bruxelles (ULB), PhD candidate, research assistant

2019 - 2021: Vlaams Vredesinstituut (VVI), Researcher for Project TARGET and Project DIVERT, focusing on arms diversion, trafficking and gun violence in the European Union

2018: Stockholm International Peace Research Institute (SIPRI), Researcher with the Dual-Use and Arms Trade Control department

2018: Group of Research for Information on Peace and Security (GRIP), Researcher on conflicts and stability in West Africa and arms export control

2016: German Federal Ministry of Defence, Analyst in the Department Strategy and Intervention, Unit Middle-East and North Africa
 

Présentation des enseignements

Quitterie de Labbey has been teaching seminars in the following courses:

Academic year 2022-2023:

POLID543 - Final Dissertation Seminar

POLID104 - Enjeux politiques contemporains

POLID322 - Exercices de relations internationales

POLID 438 - Méthodes d'enquête de terrain en relations internationales
 

Présentation des recherches

Quitterie de Labbey’s research focuses on European armament and defence. Taking a historical, social and economic perspective, her PhD interrogates the conditions of possibility of the emergence of the European Peace Facility. More broadly, this project investigates how conventional weapons are used in the EU’s foreign policy and what it means for the EU as a global actor.

Travaux sélectionnés

de Labbey, Q., Vanden Auweele, D., Duquet, N., (2022) Firearm Trafficking and Gun Violence in Belgium, Brussels: Flemish Peace Institute

Vanden Auweele, D., De Labbey, Q., Duquet, N., (2022) Vuurwapengeweld in België – Op zoek naar een completer beeld, Brussels: Flemish Peace Institute.

De Labbey, Q., Duquet, N., Cops, D, (2022) Trick and treat: Firearms fraud in the European Union, Brussels: Flemish Peace Institute.

De Labbey, Q., Duquet, N. and Smets, L. (2021) Stealing precious steel: Firearms theft in the European Union, Brussels: Flemish Peace Institute.

Bromley, M., de Labbey, Q. and Wezeman, P. (2019). “The financial value of state’s arms exports”, in: SIPRI Yearbook 2019. Armaments, Disarmament and International Security, Stockholm International Peace Research Institute, Oxford: Oxford University Press.

De Labbey, Q. (2018). Diamants du sang: l’UE pourra-t-elle réformer le Processus de Kimberley?. Brussels: Group of Research for the Information on Peace and Security.

De Labbey, Q. (2018) Monitoring de la stabilité régionale dans le bassin sahélien et en Afrique de l’Ouest – Avril à juin 2018. Brussels: Group of Research for the Information on Peace and Security.

De Labbey, Q. (2018) Vers une montée en puissance de l’engagement allemand dans la sécurité en Afrique de l’Ouest ?. Brussels: Group of Research for the Information on Peace and Security.

De Labbey, Q. (2018) Monitoring de la stabilité régionale dans le bassin sahélien et en Afrique de l’Ouest – janvier à mars 2018. Brussels: Group of Research for the Information on Peace and Security.

Mis à jour le 11 septembre 2023