معرفی
Sandro Corrieri serves as Senior Academic Councillor at the Institute of Sociology, University of Koblenz, with research expertise in social problems, inequality, radicalization, prison/security systems, and organizational structures using qualitative methodologies. He holds memberships in the German Sociological Society (DGS), its Section for Social Problems and Social Control, and the Criminological Society (KrimG).
Education:
- 2000-2009: Studied sociology, ethnology, and law at Heidelberg and Bonn Universities; Master's thesis: "Styles & Skills - The Relevance of Hip Hop for Intercultural Competence in Germany"
- 2010-2015: Doctorate (Dr. rer. med.) at University of Leipzig's Institute for Social Medicine, Occupational Medicine and Public Health; dissertation: "The Prevention of Mental Illnesses in Children and Adolescents - Evaluation of School-Based Interventions"
Research Focus: Corrieri's work critically examines societal fragmentation through lenses of radicalization pathways and institutional security frameworks. His organizational sociology investigations dissect power dynamics within correctional facilities while integrating ethnographic approaches from his legal and anthropological training. Current projects extend his doctoral research on youth mental health prevention into community-based inequality studies.
Professional Timeline:
- 2014-2018: Research Associate for "Leipzig Science Network" project in Leipzig University's Vice Rectorate for Transfer and Development
- 2018-2022: Research Associate at Institute of Sociology, University of Koblenz-Landau
- 2022-2023: Academic Councillor at Institute of Sociology, University of Koblenz
- 2023-present: Senior Academic Councillor at Institute of Sociology, University of Koblenz
No scientific awards were documented in the source material.
While advising relationships and grant funding details remain unspecified, his methodological specialization suggests ongoing supervision of qualitative research projects. The absence of laboratory or team descriptions indicates primary affiliation with the Institute's core sociology faculty rather than specialized research units.
