Mercoledì ore 16-17,30. Si prega di avvertire prima via email. Ufficio 2.23, secondo piano, edificio D5.
Wednesday between 16-17,30. Please, send an email in advance. Room 2.23, second floor, building D5.
Stefano Costalli è ricercatore in Scienza Politica presso il Dipartimento di Scienze Politiche e Sociali. Si è laureato con lode in Scienze Politiche ad indirizzo internazionale presso l'Università di Firenze e ha ricevuto un Master in Relazioni Internazionali dall'Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore, Milano. Ha inoltre ottenuto un PhD presso l'IMT Institute for Advanced Studies, Lucca. Prima di unirsi al Dipartimento, è stato assegnista di ricerca presso l'Università Cattolica di Milano e Isaac Newton Fellow presso il Dipartimento di Government dell'Università di Essex, dove è tuttora Research Fellow del Michael Nicholson Centre for Conflict and Cooperation.
I suoi interessi di ricerca includono le guerre civili, la violenza politica, il peacekeping, i processi di democratizzazione, la politica dell'area mediterranea, il realismo politico, i metodi quantitativi per la ricerca politica. I suoi studi sono stati pubblicati su riviste quali ad esempio British Journal of Political Science, Comparative Political Studies, International Security, Journal of Peace Research, Political Geography.
Associate Editor della rivista: Political Geography https://www.journals.elsevier.com/political-geography
Per le pubblicazioni accademiche vedere la sezione "Pubblicazioni".
Altre pubblicazioni:
- S. Costalli (2015), “How two under-appreciated factors mobilize violence like the Paris attacks”, The Washington Post – The Monkey cage:
https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/monkey-cage/wp/2015/12/09/do-emotions-and-ideology-matter-in-mobilizing-violence-like-the-paris-attacks/
- S. Costalli (2015), “What WWII-era Italy teaches us about post-conflict politics in places like Burundi”, The Washington Post – The Monkey cage:
http://www.washingtonpost.com/blogs/monkey-cage/wp/2015/05/27/what-wwii-era-italy-teaches-us-about-post-conflict-politics-in-places-like-burundi/
- S. Costalli (2014), “Bosnia shows that peacekeeping missions in civil conflicts can often have little impact on the level of violence”, LSE – EUROPP European Politics and Policy:
http://blogs.lse.ac.uk/europpblog/2014/06/25/bosnia-shows-that-peacekeeping-missions-in-civil-conflicts-like-those-in-iraq-and-ukraine-can-have-little-impact-on-the-level-of-violence/
Ricerche in corso:
- S. Costalli, “The long-term electoral legacies of civil war in young democracies. Evidence from Italy” (con A. Ruggeri), Comparative Political Studies - in corso di stampa.
- S. Costalli, “Better the devil you know? How fringe terrorism can induce an advantage for moderate nonviolent campaigns” (con M. Belgioioso e K. S. Gleditsch), Terrorism and Political Violence - in corso di stampa.
- S. Costalli, “Shifting fronts. Macro-level influence on local-level counterinsurgency” (con A. Ruggeri e F.N. Moro).
- S. Costalli, “Promoting democracy or averting war? Political transitions and macro-level foundations of political stability” (con F.N. Moro) - under review.
- S. Costalli, “Peacekeeping missions, migrants and asylum seekers” (con A. Ruggeri).
- S. Costalli, “Christian Realism revisited. Can it still be relevant?”
Altre attività professionali:
- Membro del collegio docenti del PhD Program in Political Science, European Politics and International Relations (Scuola Superiore Sant’Anna, Pisa; Università di Siena, Università di Firenze, Università di Pisa).
- Associate Editor della rivista: Political Geography https://www.journals.elsevier.com/political-geography
- Membro dell’editorial board della rivista: IPS - Italian Political Science.
- Reviewer per:
American Journal of Political Science; American Political Science Review; British Journal of Political Science; Comparative Political Studies; Conflict Management and Peace Science; Defence and Peace Economics; Ethnic and Racial Studies; European Journal of International Relations; European Political Science Review; International Peacekeeping; International Security; International Studies Quarterly; Journal of Conflict Resolution; Journal of International Relations and Development; Journal of Peace Research; Journal of Politics; Political Science Research and Methods; Rivista Italiana di Scienza Politica; Social Forces; Terrorism and Political Violence; Third World Quarterly.
- Guest editor del Symposium "Emotions, Ideologies and Violent Political Mobilization", PS: Political Science and Politics - 2017.
- Editorialista per l'agenzia di stampa Agensir.
Guerre civili, violenza politica, peacekeeping, transizioni democratiche, realismo politico, religione e politica.
Legenda
Stefano Costalli is Assistant Professor of Political Science in the Department of Political and Social Sciences. Stefano graduated in Political Science (summa cum laude) at the University of Florence, then received a Master's Degree in International Relations from the Catholic University of the Sacred Heart, Milan and a Ph.D. from the IMT Institute for Advanced Studies, Lucca. Before joining the Department, he was Research Fellow at the Catholic University, Milan and Isaac Newton Fellow in the Department of Government at the University of Essex, where he is still Research Fellow of the Michael Nicholson Centre for Conflict and Cooperation.
Stefano’s research interests include civil wars, political violence, peacekeping, democratization processes, Mediterranean politics, political realism, quantitative methods for political research. His studies have appeared on journals such as British Journal of Political Science, Comparative Political Studies, International Security, Journal of Peace Research, Political Geography.
Associate Editor of Political Geography https://www.journals.elsevier.com/political-geography
For academic publications, please see the section "Pubblicazioni":
Other publications:
Ongoing research:
- S. Costalli, “The long-term electoral legacies of civil war in young democracies. Evidence from Italy” (with A. Ruggeri), Comparative Political Studies - forthcoming.
- S. Costalli, “Better the devil you know? How fringe terrorism can induce an advantage for moderate nonviolent campaigns” (con M. Belgioioso e K. S. Gleditsch), Terrorism and Political Violence - forthcoming .
- S. Costalli, “Shifting fronts. Macro-level influence on local-level counterinsurgency” (with A. Ruggeri and F.N. Moro).
- S. Costalli, “Promoting democracy or averting war? Political transitions and macro-level foundations of political stability” (with F.N. Moro) - under review.
- S. Costalli, “Peacekeeping missions, migrants and asylum seekers” (with A. Ruggeri).
Other professional activities:
- Board member of the PhD Program in Political Science, European Politics and International Relations (Scuola Superiore Sant’Anna, Pisa; Università di Siena, Università di Firenze, Università di Pisa).
- Associate Editor of Political Geography https://www.journals.elsevier.com/political-geography
- Member of the editorial board of IPS - Italian Political Science.
- Reviewer for:
- Guest editor of the Symposium "Emotions, Ideologies and Violent Political Mobilization", PS: Political Science and Politics - 2017.
- Columnist for the Italian news agency Agensir.
Civil wars, political violence, peacekeeping, democratic transitions, political realism, religion and politics.
