We use our own and third-party cookies to perform an analysis of use and measurement of our website, to improve our services, as well as to facilitate personalized advertising by analysing your browsing habits and preferences. You can change the settings of cookies or get more information, see cookies policy. I understand and accept the use of cookies.

Jean Grugel

Jean Grugel

Research Professor, IBEI

Postdoctoral Support Programme Coordinator

Professor of Development Politics, University of York

Biography

Jean Grugel is Research Professor at IBEI and Professor of Development Politics, University of York where she founded the Interdisciplinary Global Development Centre. Before moving to York, Jean was Professor of Politics at the University of Sheffield, where she was also Head of the Department of Geography, and the Open University. 

Jean was a member of the UK’s Research Excellence Framework (REF) 2021 Sub-Panel in Politics and International Studies and the ESRC’s International Development Expert Group until 2021.

Her research spans a range of areas within the field of international development, including, global health human rights, migration, regional governance, and democratization and her work on these topics has been published in journals such as Development and ChangeJournal of Ethnic and Migration StudiesWorld DevelopmentMigration Studies and International Affairs. Her most recent monograph is The Gendered Face of Covid-19 in the Global South (2022, University of Bristol Press). She has recently completed a large project on health governance in sub-Saharan Africa and continues to work on health inequalities and the sexual and reproductive health rights of Venezuelan migrants, with colleagues from the UK and Latin America. She leads the University of York team in the LAC-EU H2020 project.

Research

Research interests

  • Global development
  • Regionalism and regional governance
  • Gender
  • Global health
  • Human rights

Selected publications

  • Grugel, Jean; Masefield, Sarah C; Msosa, Alan

    .
    2024.The human right to health, inclusion and essential health care packages in low income countries: “health for all” in Malawi.International Journal of Human Rights in Healthcare,Link
  • Barlow, MattGrugel, Jean

    .
    2024.Regional governance, gender and the COVID-19 pandemic in the global south.Globalizations,LinkLogo open access
  • Riggirozzi, Pía ; Grugel, Jean

    .
    2023.The End Game of Social Policy in a Context of Enduring Inequalities.State and Nation Making in Latin America and Spain.Link
  • Barlow, MattGrugel, Jean; Saka, Lilian; Murray-Evans, Peg

    .
    2023.Failing Women and Girls during Covid-19: The Limits of Regional Gender Norms in Africa.British Journal of Politics and International Relations,LinkLogo open access
  • Riggirozzi, Pia; Cintra, Natalia; Grugel, Jean; Garcia Garcia, Gabriela; Carvalho Lamy, Zeni

    .
    2023.Securitisation, humanitarian responses and the erosion of everyday rights of displaced Venezuelan women in Brazil.Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies,LinkLogo open access
  • Grugel, Jean; Barlow, Matt; Lines, Tallulah; Giraudo, Maria Eugenia; Omukuti, Jessica

    .
    2022.The Gendered Face of Covid-19.University of Bristol Press.Link
  • Giraudo, Maria Eugenia; Grugel, Jean

    .
    2022.Imaginaries of Soy and the Costs of Commodity-led Development: Reflections from Argentina.Development and Change,Volume 53, Issue 4:796-826LinkLogo open access
  • Omukuti, Jessica; Barlow, Matt; Giraudo, Maria Eugenia; Lines, Tallulah; Grugel, Jean

    .
    2021.Systems thinking in COVID-19 recovery is urgently needed to deliver sustainable development for women and girls.The Lancet Planetary Health,5 (12):921-928LinkLogo open access
  • Riggirozzi, Pia; Grugel, Jean; Cintra, Natalia

    .
    2020.Situational Brief: Protecting Migrants or Reversing Migration? COVID-19 and the risks of a protracted crisis in Latin America.The Lancet Migration and Health,LinkLogo open access
  • Grugel, Jean; Macias, Susana; M. Rai, Shirin

    .
    2020.Depletion, Intersectionality and the Limits of Social Policy: Child Carers in Mexico.European Journal of Politics and Gender,3 (2):221-236Link
All publications