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Emanuele Errichiello

IRD Fellow
About

About

Emanuele is a Fellow in the Department of International Relations, LSE. His ESRC-funded doctoral research examines the transformation of Euro-Mediterranean relations after the 2011 Arab uprisings. He is an Associate Fellow of the Higher Education Academy.

His doctoral thesis developed a novel framework for analysing the making and unmaking of international political spaces, giving analytical weight to moments of re-ordering as a vantage point onto the transformation of regional and global orders. It applied this framework to the Euro-Mediterranean space after 2011, drawing on comparative fieldwork on Tunisia, Algeria and Morocco.

Emanuele is also Deputy Director of the Centro Studi Internazionali (CSI), an independent Italian think tank, and publishes articles, opinion pieces and reports for a range of Italian and European think tanks and magazines. In 2019, he was editor-in-chief of the Global Europe Centre's special issue Europe in the World, funded by COMPASS and the GCRF through a partnership between the University of Kent and the University of Cambridge.

Before beginning his PhD, he worked on several institutional projects in Rome, focusing on Next Generation EU, the Conference on the Future of Europe, and the implementation of EU programmes in Italy.

In 2023, he received the Nova Award, which recognised him among Italy's ten most promising young individuals in the social sciences and included him in the Nova 111 List, powered by SDA Bocconi.

Public and Policy Engagement

Emanuele participates in numerous European and international policy and economic fora, speaking on topics broadly related to EU’s economic and external affairs. He is often invited by European media for interviews and expert opinions. Since 2020, he has worked on a number of institutional policy projects, in particular in collaboration with Department for European Policies of the Presidency of the Council of Ministers, Italy.

Research topic

Euro-Mediterranean relations post-Arab uprisings

Academic supervisor

Federica Bicchi

Research Cluster affliation

Theory/Area/History Research Cluster

Expertise

Emanuele’s research focuses on Euro-Mediterranean relations, and specifically European relations with North Africa. His work is informed by international political sociology debates on field theory and practice theory.

Not available to supervise MPhil/PhD students

Emanuele has been funded by ESRC+3.