معرفی
Javier Carbonell is a PhD candidate in Politics at the University of Edinburgh and serves as a Tutor in Comparative Politics of Secession at the same institution. He also co-convenes Transdisciplinary Approaches to Inequality at Sciences Po. His academic work focuses on European politics, nationalism, and inequality.
His educational background includes:
- 2019-Present: PhD Politics, University of Edinburgh
- 2017-2018: MSc International Relations, London School of Economics
- 2012-2018: BA Political Science and Administration, UNED
- 2012-2017: BA Hispanic Studies, University of Valencia
Carbonell's research primarily explores the intersections of nationalism, regionalism, and political parties within the European context, with a particular focus on Spain and Catalonia. His work examines how nationalist movements develop, how they interact with state institutions, and the implications for democratic governance and social cohesion. He investigates the relationship between political ideologies and social inequality, analyzing how economic disparities shape political identities and movements.
His publications demonstrate a consistent focus on Spanish and Catalan politics, examining issues of secession, nationalism, and political identity. He has published on the Catalan crisis, civic nationalism, and the political dynamics surrounding the Spanish monarchy. His work appears in academic journals, policy blogs, and edited volumes, showing his commitment to both scholarly and public-facing discourse.
His scientific recognition includes:
- La Caixa Scholarship (2020-Present)
- Alice Brown Scholarship (2019-2020)
Carbonell is actively involved in academic communities and research projects. He serves as Editor of the LSE Eurocrisis Blog and is a Steering Committee Member of ASEN (Association for the Study of Ethnicity and Nationalism). His research experience includes work with the Global Populist Parties Dataset at LSE Systemic Risk Centre & University of Melbourne, and the New Nationalism Project at the University of Toronto & East London University. His professional activities demonstrate a strong commitment to collaborative research and academic service.
He is supervised by Professor Ailsa Henderson and Dr. Pontus Odmalm for his doctoral work, which examines "The Politicization of 'Anti-nationalism': How are Responses to the Rise of Nationalism Being Articulated?"
