Stefano Bartolini#
| Membership Number: | 6365 |
| Membership type: | ORDINARY |
| Section: | GOVERNANCE, INSTITUTIONS AND POLICIES |
| Affiliated section(s): | SOCIAL CHANGE AND SOCIAL THOUGHT |
| Elected: | 2022 |
| Main Country of Residence: | ITALY |
| ORCID: | 0000-0002-3599-1401 |
Present and Previous Positions
- 2019 Professor Emeritus, Department of Political and Social Sciences, European University Institute
- 2013 - 2019 Peter Mair Chair in Comparative Politics, European University Institute, Florence
- 2006 - 2013 Director of the ‘Robert Schuman Centre for Advanced Studies’, European University Institute
- 2004 - 2006 Professor of ‘Political Science’, University of Bologna
- 1994 - 2004 Professor of ‘Comparative Political Institutions’, European University Institute, Florence
- 1991 - 1994 Professor of ‘Political Behavior’, Department of Political Science, Faculty of Economic and Social Sciences, University of Geneva
- 1990 - 1991 Professor of ‘Political Science’, Department of Political Sciences, University of Trieste
- 1985 - 1989 Associate Professor of ‘Political Science’, Department of Political Science, University of Florence
- 1979 - 1985 Assistant Professor, Department of Political and Social Sciences, European University Institute, Florence
- 1976 Assistant, Department of Political History, Faculty of Political and Social Sciences, University of Bologna
Fields of Scholarship
- Comparative politics
- Political theory
- Political institutions
Honours and Awards
- 1990 UNESCO 'Stein Rokkan' Prize for the best book in social sciences (for : Identity, Competition, and Electoral Availability, Cambridge 1990)
- 2001 Gregory Luebbert Award for best book in Comparative Politics, American Political Science Association (for: The Class Cleavage, Cambridge, 2000)
- 2002 Best book on European Politics, Division of European Politics, American Political Science Association (for: The Class Cleavage, Cambridge)
- 2007 EUSA; European Union Studies Association, HONORABLE MENTION to the book ‘Restructuring Europe’ Oxford 2005
