Collective Securitization, Polycrisis and EU Governance
My doctoral project examines why comparable systemic risks are framed differently under conditions of polycrisis, and how EU collective securitization strategies are accepted, contested or resisted across levels of governance.
The project studies the European Commission's framing of interconnected risks and their reception within Member States. Energy-related risks are the central empirical reference point, with attention to their connections with geopolitical, environmental and economic pressures.
The research uses a comparative, mixed-methods approach involving qualitative content analysis, parliamentary text analysis and statistical modelling. The empirical scope includes EU institutions and four Member States: France, Greece, Italy and Hungary.
Doctoral research in progress · Department of Political Economy, King's College London
Working Papers
State Size and Securitization Capacity: Comparative Evidence from Cyprus, Greece, and Italy
Comparative research on state size and securitization capacity, drawing on evidence from Cyprus, Greece and Italy.
From Tragedy to Collective Action: The Organization of Agency Following the Tempi Train Disaster
A study of the organisation of agency and the emergence of collective action after the Tempi train disaster.
These manuscripts are works in progress; publication details and downloads will be added when available.