Hoehne@soz.uni-frankfurt.de
Adresse courrier :
ULB - Campus du Solbosch
Avenue F.D. Roosevelt, 50 - CP 124
1050 Bruxelles
Adresse visiteur :
Bâtiment S, 11è étage - Bureau : S11.111
Avenue Jeanne, 44 - 1050 Bruxelles
Bio
Franziska Höhne is a PhD researcher in the field of International Relations, based at Goethe University Frankfurt, Germany. Her research is situated at the far-right climate nexus, with a particular focus on far-right understandings of and behaviour towards the climate crisis and of international institutions intended to govern said challenge. For her PhD thesis, she analyses far-right parties’ policy preferences and impact on global climate governance in European and non-European contexts. Franziska Höhne obtained a M.Sc. degree in Global Studies in 2021 and a B.A. in International Relations from the University of Erfurt in 2019.
CV
Current :
- Research fellow at CEVIPOL (since Sep 2025)
- PhD Researcher at Goethe University Frankfurt. Project: The Effects of Far-Right Challenges on International Organizations (FARRIO), PI: Prof. Dr. Lisbeth Zimmermann (since April 2023)
Past:
- Research Assistant at Centre for Global Cooperation Research (KHK/GCR21) (11/2022-07/2023)
- Project Assistant at European Policy Centre Brussels (11/2022-03/2023)
- Blue Book Trainee at European Commission, DG Research & Innovation (03/2022-07/2022)
- Research Intern at University of Gothenburg. Project: TRANSFORM – Regional Cooperation and the Transformation of National Sovereignty, PI: Prof. Dr. Fredrik Söderbaum
- Full CV
Areas of research
- Far-right actors and their transnationalisation
- Global climate governance
- Far-right environmental and climate politics
- Research
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ERC-project “The Effects of Far-Right Challenges on International Organizations” (FARRIO), PI: Prof. Dr. Lisbeth Zimmermann:
Farrio examines the impact of the far-right on international organizations. While scholars have analyzed far-right actors in domestic politics, knowledge about their transnational activities and effects is limited. Farrio fills this gap empirically, theoretically, and methodologically to develop a new approach for understanding and analyzing the effects of the far right in global politics.