
معرفی
Federico M. Rossi is a Ramón y Cajal Research-Professor at the Department of Sociology II within the College of Political Science and Sociology at the National University of Distance Education (UNED) in Madrid. He is also on leave as a Senior Research-Professor at Argentina’s National Scientific and Technical Research Council (CONICET) and the National University of San Martín (UNSAM) in Buenos Aires. Previously, he held a Humboldt Senior Fellowship at the German Institute for Global and Area Studies (GIGA) in Hamburg.
- Bachelor of Arts in Political Science from University of Buenos Aires
- Master in Research from European University Institute (EUI)
- Doctoral degree in Political and Social Sciences from EUI
His research focuses on the political economy of social movements, analyzing strategies both inside and outside parliaments, and conducting comparative analyses of protests in capital cities. He emphasizes relational and historical analysis of strategy-making, connecting long-term historical processes with actors' strategies in social change dynamics. His work has generated significant academic discourse, particularly in Latin American political economy and democratization studies.
His publications trend across 2024-2015 reveals a consistent focus on LGBTQ+ protests, political party interactions, democratization processes, and state-society relations. The content spans Latin American case studies with comparative elements in Asia and Europe, highlighting transnational movement dynamics and technocratic governance challenges.
Scientific Awards:
- Humboldt Senior Fellowship
As an advisor, he serves on the academic committee of the Master in Politics and Government at UNSAM and contributes to the Project MOBILISE. He has previously acted as a co-convenor for democracy-related research hubs and participated in steering committees of international political research consortia. His fieldwork spans NGOs like Oxfam Australia, UNHCR, and Conference of NGOs at the United Nations before transitioning to academia.



