Student Assistants

Antonia Dietzfelbinger is student assistant in the working group of Global Political Economy of Labour under Consideration of Gender Relations.

She currently studies the M.A. Global Political Economy and Development at the University of Kassel. She holds a B.A. in Political Science and Sociology from the University of Bonn.

During internships and as a student assistant in various governmental and non-governmental organisations, she worked on topics such as child and forced labour in global supply chains, migration, and gender policies.  

Her main areas of interest are global production relations, informal labour sectors and Marxist-feminist perspectives on work and care work.

She supports the working group in research, publishing and organisational activities as well as Social Media.

E-Mail: antonia[dot]dietzfelbinger[at]student[dot]uni-kassel[dot]de

Letícya Guedes is currently pursuing a Master's degree in Global Political Economy and Development at the University of Kassel.

With a Bachelor's degree in International Relations from the University of Brasília, Brazil, her professional background includes experience in public policy and civil society organizations. She is currently an academic tutor in her master's program and a student assistant at the Global Labor University (GLU). Her areas of interest include research on feminist political economy and social reproduction as well as theories of racial capitalism.

Email: ma-lpg[at]uni-kassel[dot]de

Henrike Haggeney is a student assistant in the Department of Global Political Economy of Labor and Gender.

She is studying for a Master's degree in Global Political Economy and Development at the University of Kassel. She completed her Bachelor's degree in 'Geographies of International Development, Focus on Africa' at the University of Bayreuth. Through internships and volunteering, she was able to gain experience in the fields of flight and migration, journalism and climate communication. She is particularly interested in environmental and human rights conditions along global (agricultural) supply chains and forms of precarious work as an expression of global inequalities.

Email: henrike[dot]haggeney[at]student[dot]uni-kassel[dot]de