
معرفی
Giorgio Grimaldi is an Associate Professor of History of International Relations at Link Campus University - Rome. He holds a Research Doctorate in History of Federalism and European Unity from the University of Pavia. His career includes roles as researcher at the Centro Studi sul Federalismo (Turin), research fellowships at University of Turin, Sant’Anna School of Advanced Studies (Pisa), and University of Genova. He has served as adjunct professor at Università della Valle d’Aosta (2006-2016), University of Genova’s Department of Political Science, and eCampus University. Since 2024, he holds first-rank professor qualification in 11/A3 Contemporary History.
His research focuses on European integration processes, political ecology, green parties, federalism theories, and transnational environmental policies. Key works include Federalismo, ecologia politica e partiti verdi (2005) and I Verdi italiani tra politica nazionale e proiezione europea (2020). Grimaldi coordinates the Jean Monnet Module “Europartiti, democrazia e società civile” and directs the Alizè Center for European and Transnational Historical Studies at Link University. He participates in the PRIN 2022 project on EU construction in a multipolar era (1989-2009).
His writing spans EU environmental policy analysis, green parties’ transnational cooperation, and federalist responses to global environmental challenges. Recent works address eco-federalism, climate governance, and the legacy of figures like Willy Brandt and Joschka Fischer. Grimaldi actively contributes to academic journals, including De Europa and La cittadinanza europea online, and serves on editorial boards and scientific committees for European studies organizations.
Teaching encompasses courses on European environmental policies, Middle Eastern countries’ institutions, and federalism. He led educational projects like Hopeurope (2013-2015) and collaborates with CesUE, a Sant’Anna School spin-off focusing on EU global governance. His research highlights intersections between political ecology, federal institutions, and sustainable development.


