Ms. Lejla Sunagic, Lund University, Sweden
Lejla Sunagic, a PhD candidate at Lund University, delves into the complexities of Syrian refugees’ journeys to Europe. With a rich academic background spanning sociology, anthropology, and state management, Lejla navigates the intersection of risk perception, migration, and societal impact. As an educator, she imparts knowledge on disaster risk management and inclusive civil engagement. Lejla’s practitioner experience includes consultancies with UN agencies and NGOs, advocating for gender equality and human rights globally. Fluent in multiple languages, her work bridges cultures and perspectives, fostering understanding in a diverse world š
Publication Profile
Orcid
š Education
Lejla Sunagic is a PhD candidate at Lund University, Sweden, exploring Syrian refugees’ journeys to Europe. With degrees in Sociology, Anthropology, and State Management, she brings a multidisciplinary approach to her research.
Experience
With extensive consultancy roles for UN agencies and NGOs, Lejla advocates for gender equality and human rights globally, contributing to reports on gender dynamics, human rights, and women’s empowerment.
Research Focus
Lejla Sunagic’s research focuses on the intricate dynamics of migration, risk perception, and gender within humanitarian contexts. With a keen eye on the Syrian refugee crisis, she delves into the motivations behind risky sea migrations to Europe, shedding light on the interplay between risk perception and decision-making. Amidst global challenges like COVID-19, Sunagic examines individual risk perception and its impact on governmental decision-making processes. Additionally, her work scrutinizes the role of international organizations in Bosnia and Herzegovina, uncovering tensions between local gender norms and western hegemonic masculinity. Through her research, Sunagic navigates complex societal issues, striving for understanding and impactful change. š
Publication Top Notes
International organizations in Bosnia and Herzegovina: contesting local gender regime and western hegemonic masculinity.