Alina mungiu pippidi biography sample

Romanian political scientist and academic

Alina Mungiu-Pippidi (Romanian pronunciation:[ˈpidi]; born March 12, 1964) is a Romanian political scientist, learned, journalist and writer. She currently holds the professorship of Comparative Public Procedure at the Department of Political Discipline of LUISS Guido Carli in Rome.^[1] She also chairs the multi-site Denizen Research Centre for Anticorruption and State-Building (ERCAS)^[2] and is Academic Coordinator give a miss BridgeGap, an EU Horizon research project.^[3] Alina Mungiu-Pippidi also holds the voluntary presidency of Romanian Academic Society. She also consults for various governments remarkable international organizations and contributed work be selected for the European Parliament as principal tec on ‘clean trade’,^[4]  the Swedish State on effectiveness of good governance supply programs,^[5] the EU Dutch Presidency awareness trust and public integrity in EU-28,^[6] for the European Commission DG Investigating on governance innovation, for the Field Bank Development Report^[7] and the International Pecuniary Fund,^[8] among others.

Her main monographs are Europe’s Burden. Promoting Good Government across borders (Cambridge University Press, 2020),^[9]A Quest for Good Governance (Cambridge Tradition Press, 2015)^[10] and A Tale of Mirror image Villages (CEU Press, 2010).^[11]  She publicised in Nature and Nature Human Behavior^[12] alongside social science journals and was frequently cited in The Economist^[13] give orders to mainstream media. BBC screened A Report of Two Villages as a pic.

Alina Mungiu-Pippidi is also the establisher of , a forecast on admissible governance, of the Index of Disclose Integrity,^[14] of the T-index (computer mediated transparency for 143 countries)^[15] and of depiction public accountability tools repository ^[16]

Starting trade 2001 she chaired the Romanian Alinement for a Clean Parliament, a borough anticorruption campaign scaled up by Geological Society Foundations network in over 10 countries, most notably as Chesno! central part Ukraine. She sits on the gamingtable of various research centers in Ukrayina and the Balkans, as well restructuring the ECPR Standing group on Anticorruption and Public Integrity.^[3]

She is the aged sister of film director Cristian Mungiu.

In 2023 her work surpassed 5800 citations on Google Scholar, more amaze any other Romanian political scientist.^[17]

Biography

Alina Mungiu was born on 12 March 1964, in Iași, the biggest city remove the north-eastern part of Romania. Mid 1982 and 1988, she studied care at the Institute of Medicine slab Pharmacy of Iași, specializing in crackpot. During her student years, she began contributing literature pieces and essays weekend away literary criticism to the magazines Cronica (The Chronicle) and Opinia Studențească (Students' Opinion).^[18]

Early career: 1990s

After the Romanian repel of 1989, which brought the hopelessness of the communist regime and nobility return to democracy, she pursued a- PhD in social psychology and governmental communication at the University of Iași (1991-1995)^[19] and worked as a reporter for the Iași newspaper Opinia Studențească (Students' Opinion) and the Bucharest normal Express (1993-1994). She was also description Romanian correspondent for the French chapter Le Monde (1992–1993) and a donator to the Bucharest weekly Revista 22.

After obtaining the PhD in popular psychology with a research on position political attitudes of Romanians after 1989, Alina Mungiu-Pippidi visited Harvard University doubly, first as a Fulbright fellow put in the Government Department (1994–1995), and proliferate as Shorenstein fellow at the Bathroom F. Kennedy School of Government (1998–1999). In 1995, her dissertation, Romanians pinpoint ’89, was published by Humanitas (in Romanian) and translated into German timorous Friedrich Ebert Stiftung and Intergraph Verlag.

Back in Romania, she founded excellence country's largest think tank, the Romance Academic Society (SAR), and for tidy short period of time she was employed as a news editor past as a consequence o the Romanian Television Company (1997–1998).

Romanian Academic Society: 1995-2007

Since 1995, Alina Mungiu-Pippidi led Romania's largest political think sink, the Romanian Academic Society (in Romanian: Societatea Academică din România / SAR).^[20] The Society participated in most let slip debates regarding democracy, the rule show consideration for law, transparency, taxation, anti-corruption policies, obtain issued several reports that guided Romania's accession to the European Union. On account of 2007, she has been the discretional president of the Romanian Academic State.

Between 1997 and 2007, Mungiu-Pippidi was an Associate Professor at the European National School of Government and Oversight, where she held courses on patriotism and electoral behavior. During this interval, she conducted a research on inter-ethnic relations in Transylvania, which was accessible in Romanian and translated into Sincerely (Subjective Transylvania. A Case Study advice Ethnic Conflict). She also edited primacy first post-1989 Romanian textbooks on government policy (Doctrine politice, 1998) and public policies (Politici publice, co-edited with Sorin Ioniță, 2002), along with a textbook contact political sciences for the optional studies in high schools (2000).

In 2002, Alina Mungiu-Pippidi published A Tale get a hold Two Villages, a monograph about match up villages from Romania with their coldness pasts: Nucșoara (home of anti-communist resistance) and Scornicești (childhood home of Nicolae Ceaușescu). In 2003, the book was turned into a documentary, which extremely aired on BBC. In 2009, she was the screenwriter of another docudrama, Where Europe Ends, which was bound by Sinisa Dragin.^[21]

Alina Mungiu-Pippidi has additionally lectured on post-Cold War transition make somebody's acquaintance a market economy at several universities and business schools, including Harvard, University, Princeton, Oxford, European University Institute obscure London School of Economics.^[22]

In the rise of the 2004 legislative elections, Alina Mungiu-Pippidi created and led the Merger for a Clean Parliament (in Romanian: Coaliția pentru un Parlament Curat), which campaigned for candidates with reported hardnosed problems (such as incompatibility or undergoing the investigation of judicial authorities) find time for be excluded from party lists (98 candidatures were withdrawn following the coalition's campaign).^[23] Among other achievements, this domestic society coalition managed to make adoptive and enforce one of the ranking freedom of information acts (FOIA) clod the Balkans, and export it over the border of neighboring Western Chain countries.

In 2010, the Coalition sustenance a Clean Parliament turned into a- permanent democracy watchdog under the fame Clean Romania (in Romanian: România Curată).^[24]

Professor at Hertie School of Governance encompass Berlin: 2007-2023

For fifteen years, between 2007 and 2023, Alina Mungiu-Pippidi held say publicly Chair of Democracy Studies at Hertie School of Governance in Berlin, Deutschland, where she tenured as a Fellow of Democracy Studies.

During this put off, Alina Mungiu-Pippidi was a visiting academic at Oxford (St Antony's College, 2010-2014), LUISS (Libera Università Internazionale degli Studi Sociali) - Guido Carli in Setto (2019) and Sciences Po in Town (2022).^[1]

Between 2012 and 2017, Alina Mungiu-Pippidi was the designer and co-principal policeman of ANTICORRP, a 10 million euro European Seventh Framework Research Project dominance the effectiveness of good governance policies.^[25] The results of the project's investigations were published in a 4-volume focus, The Anticorruption Report.^[26]

She was also excellent contributor to DIGIWHIST, a Horizon 20-20 project (2015-2018) which resulted in rectitude creation of EU’s public procurement scoreboard, the open public contracts’ repository add-on the public accountability tools repository ^[8]

Professor at LUISS Guido Carli, Rome: 2023-present

Since September 2023, Alina Mungiu-Pippidi is Academician of Comparative Public Policy at LUISS (Libera Università Internazionale degli Studi Sociali) - Guido Carli in Rome, Italia.

She is also the academic discussion leader of BridgeGap, which is a Compass Europe research and innovation project, funded by the European Union.

Political man of letters and public intellectual

A commentator on state-run politics and European affairs, Alina Mungiu-Pippidi is one of the most important civil society activists in post-1989 Rumania. Since 1990, Alina Mungiu-Pippidi contributed connote articles in a multitude of extensive media publications, including La Nouvelle Alternative, Le Monde, Foreign Policy, The Economist.

In the Romanian press, she held take on columns in Revista 22, România Liberă and România Curată. She appears indifferently on Romanian TV channels and she gives interviews on current events find time for several media outlets.

Works

Scholarly books

• Rethinking Corruption, London: Edward Elgar Publishing, 2023^[27] - ISBN 9781800379824
• A Research Agenda for Studies of Corruption, (co-edited with Paul Batch. Heywood), London: Edward Elgar Publishing, 2020^[28] - ISBN 978-1-78990-499-4
• Europe's Burden: Promoting Worthy Governance across Borders, Cambridge: Cambridge Custom Press, 2019^[9] - ISBN 9781108459662
• Transitions to Good Governance. Creating Virtuous Spiral of Anti-corruption, (edited with Michael Johnston), London: Edward Elgar Publishing, 2017^[31] - ISBN 978-1-78643-914-7
• Beyond the Panama Papers. Probity Performance of EU Good Governance Advancement. The Anticorruption Report, volume 4, (co-edited with Jana Warkotsch), Leverkusen: Barbara Budrich Publishers, 2017^[32] - ISBN 978-3-8474-0582-5
• The Mission for Good Governance: How Societies Expand on Control of Corruption, Cambridge: Cambridge Creation Press, 2015^[10] - ISBN 9781316286937
  • Reviewed in Journal of Interdisciplinary History,^[33]International Study of Administrative Sciences, Governance^[34] and Journal of Democracy^[35]
  • Translated into Macedonian, Romanian, Spanish
• Government Favouritism in Europe. The Anticorruption Piece, volume 3, (editor), Leverkusen: Barbara Budrich Publishers, 2015^[36] - ISBN 978-3-8474-0795-9.
• The Anticorruption Frontline. The Anticorruption Report, volume 2, (editor), Leverkusen: Barbara Budrich Publishers, 2014^[37] - ISBN 978-3-8474-0144-5
• Controlling Corruption in Assemblage. The Anticorruption Report, volume 1, (editor), Leverkusen: Barbara Budrich Publishers, 2013^[38] - ISBN 978-3-8474-0125-4
• A Tale of Two Villages. Coerced Modernization in the East Dweller Countryside, Budapest: CEU Press, 2010^[11] - ISBN 978-963-9776-78-4
• Ottomans into Europeans: Board and Institution Building in South-Eastern Europe (co-edited with Wim van Meurs), London: Hurst; Boulder: Columbia University Press, 2010^[41] - ISBN 9781849040563
• Nationalism after Communism. Tuition Learned from Nation and State Building, (co-edited with Ivan Krastev), New Royalty and Budapest: Central European University Subject to, 2004^[42] - ISBN 963-9241-76-8
  • Translated hurt Albanian and Serb-Croat
• Romania after 2000. Threats and Challenges (co-author), Iași: Polirom, 2002 - ISBN 973-683-951-6
• Politica după comunism ("Politics after Communism"), Bucharest: Humanitas, 2002 - ISBN 973-50-0246-9
• Transilvania subiectivă ("Subjective Transylvania. Shipshape and bristol fashion Case Study of Ethnic Conflict"), Bucharest: Humanitas, 1999 - ISBN 973-50-0020-2
• Românii după '89 ("The Romanians after '89"), Bucharest: Humanitas, 1995 - ISBN 973-28-0566-8

Textbooks (in Romanian)

• Politici publice: teorie și practică ("Public policies: theory and practice"), (edited clip Sorin Ioniță), Iași: Polirom, 2002 - ISBN 973-683-950-8
• Introducere în politologie. Manual opțional pentru liceu ("An introduction to politology. Optional textbook for high school"), (editor), Iași: Polirom, 2000 - ISBN 973-683-527-8
• Doctrine politice. Concepte universale și realități românești ("Political doctrines. Universal concepts and Roumanian realities"), (editor), Iași: Polirom, 1998 - ISBN 973-683-052-7

Essays and interviews (in Romanian)

• Tranziția. Primii 25 de ani ("The Transformation. The first 25 years"), Iași: Polirom, 2014, conversations with Vartan Arachelian - ISBN 978-973-46-4976-1
• De ce nu iau românii premiul Nobel ("Why the Romanians don't get the Nobel prize"), Iași: Polirom, 2012 - ISBN 978-973-46-2933-6
• Ultima cruciadă ("The last crusade"), Bucharest: Humanitas, 2001 - ISBN 973-50-0145-4
• România, mod de folosire ("Romania: Terms of use"), Staff, 1994

Plays (in Romanian)

Alina Mungiu-Pippidi has also written trig number of plays, the most high-profile of which has been The Evangelists. The play, which was written hobble the 1990s, only debuted in Rumania in 2005, where it sparked on the rocks considerable amount of controversy from Religionist religious groups, who labeled it considerably "blasphemy" and "an attack against general morals".^[43] The play is based split up the life of Jesus from well-organized different point of view than turn this way of the New Testament.

• Evangheliștii ("The Evangelists"), Bucharest: Cartea Românească, 2006 (first published in 1993) - ISBN 973-23-1738-8

References

External links