Gould, Robert
Following university studies in England and the United States, Robert Gould began teaching and research in the German Department of Carleton University in Ottawa. He is an expert on examination of contemporary discourses of immigration and identity in a range of European countries – such as Austria, Belgium, Germany, Ireland, Latvia, Spain, United Kingdom, France and Switzerland. He also undertakes investigation of the statements in speeches and official documents from Brussels on the same topics. Dr. Gould has also worked on the media and political discourses concerning minorities in Latvia.
Research Interests: Immigration and identity discourses in a range of European countries – Austria, Germany, Ireland, United Kingdom, Spain, France, Switzerland.
Listing Details
| Institution: | Carleton University |
| Fields of Expertise: | Borders Collective Identity Cultural Diversity, Integration and Multiculturalism Ethnicity, Racism, and Xenophobia Gender Politics and Policy Migration Nationalism and Extremism |
| Research groups: | Migration/Citizenship/Borders,RG ECSA-C Migration,The ECSA-C members |
| Email: | robertgould@cunet.carleton.ca |
| Media outreach: | Yes |
| Languages: | English, French, German |
| Publications: | “The EU’s approach to regulating artificial intelligence”, EU Policy Brief #9, by Robert Gould (Carleton University), January 2022. Commentary: Deepening the ‘Brussels Effect’ to avoid Dystopia: Ethics and the Globalisation of EU Identity and Influence (June 2021) Commentary: Commentary: EU and AI: EU Identity and “Systemic Rivalry” (February 2021) “Vox España and Alternative für Deutschland: Propagating the Crisis of National Identity”. Genealogy, Special Issue “New Perspectives on Nationalism in Spain”, 2019, 3(4). Also available in eds. Carsten Jacob Humlebæk and Antonia María Ruiz Jiménez, New Perspectives on Nationalism in Spain, MDPI (Basel etc.) 2020. Canada/Europe Transatlantic Dialogue, Centre for European Studies Commentary (January 2018): “An Alternative Identity for Germany in the 21st Century” (January 2018). |
