Angela Greulich

Angela Greulich is a Professor at Sciences Po and a key researcher at the Centre for Research on Social Inequalities (CRIS). She holds the prestigious title of HDR (Habilitation à Diriger des Recherches) and is a junior fellow of the Institut universitaire de France (IUF) from 2021 to 2026, underscoring her national recognition in the field of sociology and demography. Her academic work bridges sociology, economics, and public policy, with a strong focus on European comparative studies.

Her research interests include:

• Sociodemographic dynamics
• Family evolution and fertility behavior
• Gender inequality and women's labor market participation
• Impact of social and family policies on demographic trends
• Domestic violence and economic empowerment

Her methodological expertise lies in advanced quantitative analysis using large-scale European datasets such as EU-SILC, OECD Family Database, and the Human Fertility Database. She frequently employs regression models, Bayesian estimation, and multiple imputation techniques to address measurement biases in demographic data.

Her recent publications (2021–2025) reveal a consistent focus on fertility trends, gender disparities in academia, climate impacts on reproduction, and the socioeconomic determinants of family formation. These works span disciplines including demography, sociology, economics, and public health, with a strong emphasis on policy implications. Notably, her research on Turkey explores the complex relationship between women's economic participation and domestic violence, while her European studies examine how employment stability and childcare access influence fertility decisions.

She has received significant recognition, including:

• Junior Fellow, Institut universitaire de France (IUF), 2021–2026

Angela Greulich teaches courses on demography and climate change at the undergraduate level, and advanced quantitative methods, population studies, and demography with policy implications at the Master’s level in Sociology. She collaborates extensively with researchers from institutions such as INED, University of Nanterre, and international universities. While formal advisees are not listed, her collaborations suggest active mentorship of junior researchers. She is not part-time, retired, or a former staff member, and remains a central figure in contemporary demographic and sociological research in Europe.