Contact
Seidenstr. 36
70174 Stuttgart
2026
- Rogall, M., & Moschner, J. (2026). On the Trail of Frames: A Systematic Map of Research on Frames in Conflicts over Energy Infrastructure and Related Fields. Society &Amp; Natural Resources, 1–21. https://doi.org/10.1080/08941920.2026.2640550
2025
- Brauner, S., Moschner, J., Brumme, A., & Hölzlberger, F. (2025). More than chair circles? A qualitative systematic review of serious games related to water governance and their potential effects on policy design. Water International, 50, Article 7. https://doi.org/10.1080/02508060.2025.2501511
2024
- Kosow, H., Brauner, S., Brumme, A., Hauser, W., Hölzlberger, F., Moschner, J., Rübbelke, D., Vögele, S., & Weimer-Jehle, W. (2024). Uncharted water conflicts ahead : mapping the scenario space for Germany in the year 2050. Frontiers in water, 6, 1492336. https://doi.org/10.3389/frwa.2024.1492336
2023
- Kosow, H., Brauner, S., Hölzlberger, F., Moschner, J., Vögele, S., Weimer-Jehle, W., Brumme, A., & Rübbelke, D. (2023). Future water conflicts in Germany : Serious gaming for policy design under future uncertainty. The 6th International Conference on Public Policy (ICPP6). https://www.zuwako.de/wp-content/uploads/2023/07/Kosow-et-al-for-T14-P12_Water-governance-and-policy-under-climate-uncertainty_20230616-2.pdf
Janina Moschner studied art therapy (BA) at the HfWU Nürtingen and Social Sciences (BA) at the University of Stuttgart. She achieved her MA in 2020 at the University of Reading in International Relations, focusing on interdisciplinary and systemic approaches in the realm of transnational water rights, distribution, and uses. In 2021, Janina Moschner founded the “Institute for Modern Indigenous Knowledge” that advocated the recognition of traditional as complement to academic knowledge for sustainable development work. Since September 2022 she works as research associate for ZIRIUS. In the ZUWAKO project she links her experience of diverse actor networks in the water sector with innovative methods of scenario research to anticipate possible futures of German water resources as well as potential conflicts.
The focus of her work with the CIB method lies in linking it to political science analyses. She deals primarily with existing and emerging power structures in the field of environmental governance, where complex and uncertain future developments collide with the actions of social actors. In the ZuWaKo project, she investigates the extent to which future, expected, or perceived water use conflicts can influence the dynamics, interpretive authority, action decisions, and capacity for action of various actors. Her work is characterized by a strongly participatory approach throughout the entire research process.