Giuseppe Paparella

Giuseppe Paparella is a PhD candidate at King’s College London’s School of Security Studies and a Visiting Scholar at the Hoover Institution, Stanford University. He is also a Lecturer at the University of Oxford’s Centre for Tropical Medicine and Global Health, where he contributes to collaborative research during epidemics.

• PhD candidate at King’s College London
• Visiting Scholar at Hoover Institution, Stanford University
• Lecturer at University of Oxford’s Centre for Tropical Medicine and Global Health

His education includes an MSc in International Relations from the London School of Economics and Political Science, an MA in International Relations and Diplomatic Affairs from the University of Bologna, and a BA in Political Science and European Studies from the University of Bari.

• MSc International Relations (London School of Economics and Political Science)
• MA International Relations and Diplomatic Affairs (University of Bologna)
• BA Political Science and European Studies (University of Bari)

Giuseppe’s research intersects International Security, US Foreign Policy, Social and Political Psychology, and Diplomatic History, with a focus on how nationalist beliefs influence foreign policy decision-making. His work spans historical analysis (1898–1949) and contemporary issues like Global Health and pandemic response.

His publications include interdisciplinary studies on post-pandemic strategic outcomes, conservative nationalism, and health systems. While his research has been funded by institutions like the Hoover Institution and Royal Historical Society, no specific scientific awards are mentioned.

Giuseppe’s work emphasizes cross-case comparisons and structured, focused methodologies, with field research conducted at major archives such as the Harry S. Truman Presidential Library and the Library of Congress. He is supervised by Professor Greg Kennedy at King’s College London.