معرفی
Dr Guendalina Maria Anzolin is a Postdoctoral Research Associate at King's College London, based in King's Business School. She works on the Leverhulme Trust funded project "The Political Economy of Growth Models in an Age of Stagnation" under Dr Chiara Benassi and Professor Engelbert Stockhammer.
Her educational background includes:
- PhD in Industrial Economics, University of Urbino (Italy), March 2021
- MSc in Global Economic Governance and Policy, SOAS University of London
- Research periods at SOAS (UK) and South African Research Chair in Industrial Development, Johannesburg
Anzolin's research centers on industrial economics and technological change through a political economy lens. Her dual focus examines technological transformation across country, sectoral, and firm levels—particularly automation's impact on production systems—and analyzes structural economic change driven by industrial policy in emerging and advanced economies. Current work investigates export structural shifts over three decades, emphasizing industrial relations and firm practices.
Recent publications reveal consistent themes in industrial policy design, technology adoption dynamics, and development economics. Key patterns include empirical analysis of robotization drivers in global value chains, green industrial policy frameworks for sustainable development, and technology transfer challenges in resource-dependent sectors. Her work bridges theoretical political economy with practical policy applications for economic transformation.
Guendalina Anzolin has not been mentioned to have received any scientific awards.
She has secured consultancy engagements with the Joint Research Center of the European Commission, United Nations Industrial Development Organisation (UNIDO), and Interamerican Development Bank (IDB). Current research is funded by the Leverhulme Trust project examining growth models amid global economic stagnation.
As a core member of the Leverhulme project team, she collaborates with Dr Benassi and Professor Stockhammer at King's Business School. Her work directly contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals 8 (Decent Work and Economic Growth) and 10 (Reduced Inequalities), evidenced by participation in King's Business School workshops on inclusive economic growth.
