Giuseppe Gabrielli

Giuseppe Gabrielli is Professor in Demography at the University of Naples Federico II, where he teaches Economic Demography and Demographic Methods and Models within the Department of Political Sciences. He serves on the Steering Committee of the II Level University Master course in "Management of Migrations and Reception and Inclusion Processes" and represents Italy in the Joint Programming Initiative "More Years Better Lives - The Potential and Challenges of Demographic Change" (JPI MYBL) in Europe. From 2020-2023, he was an elected member of the Steering Committee of the Italian Association of Economy, Demography and Statistic (SIEDS) and serves on the Editorial Board of the Italian Review of Economy, Demography and Statistic (RIEDS).

Professor Gabrielli's research focuses on international migration patterns, family formation processes, fertility dynamics, and geographical demographic differences across regions. His work examines how migration influences demographic behaviors, with particular attention to immigrant populations in Europe and their integration patterns. His studies often employ comparative approaches across different European contexts to understand the complex interplay between migration, family structures, and demographic transitions.

Analysis of Professor Gabrielli's publications reveals a consistent focus on demographic transitions in Italy and European migration contexts, with particular attention to how immigrant populations adapt their demographic behaviors in new environments. His research spans family formation patterns, fertility differentials, and household structures among immigrant populations, demonstrating methodological expertise in demographic analysis and modeling.

Professor Gabrielli actively contributes to academic leadership through his editorial role at RIEDS and his participation in European demographic initiatives. His work with the JPI MYBL demonstrates engagement with broader demographic challenges facing Europe, particularly regarding aging populations and migration impacts on demographic structures.