Maria Grazia Rodomonte

Maria Grazia Rodomonte is an Associate Professor in the Department of Political Science at Sapienza University of Rome, where she is affiliated with the Faculty of Political Science, Sociology and Communication. She has held various academic roles since 1996, including Researcher and Professor Aggregato, and currently teaches Institutions of Public Law. Her institutional email is mariagrazia.rodomonte@uniroma1.it.

• PhD in State Theory and Comparative Political Institutions (1997)
• Laurea in Political Science, International Track, 110/110 with honors (1990)

Her research focuses on constitutional law, regionalism, gender equality in political representation, parliamentary institutions, and multi-level governance. She explores the evolution of Italian constitutionalism, particularly the role of the second chamber, state-region relations, and the implementation of constitutional principles like loyal cooperation and equal access to office. Her work bridges legal theory, political science, and institutional analysis.

Her recent publications (2020–2025) reflect a sustained engagement with constitutional reform, judicial review, digital rights, and gender representation. Themes include the unfinished bicameral system, differentiated autonomy, judicial independence, and the constitutional profiles of individual freedom in the digital age. She frequently contributes to academic volumes and journals such as Federalismi.it, Nomos, and Constitutional Observatory.

• Vincitrice del Premio di laurea finanziato dalla Cassa di Risparmio di Roma e intitolato al Professor Giuseppe Capograssi (1995)

Rodomonte has been deeply involved in research projects, including PRIN and university-funded studies on constitutional implementation, tax federalism, and judicial governance. She has served on doctoral committees and master’s programs, particularly in federalism and public policy. She is a founding member and editorial board member of federalismi.it, Nomos, and the Osservatorio sul federalismo e i processi di Governo. She has also participated in national and international conferences, often speaking on gender, democracy, and constitutional reform.

She leads and participates in research teams focused on territorial pluralism and parliamentary reform. She has coordinated the master’s program in "federalism, fiscal control, and subsidiarity" and has been active in academic governance, including departmental and curriculum committees.