Roberta Perna
Instituto de Políticas y Bienes Públicos, Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Científicas (IPP-CSIC), Madrid
Roberta Perna
Roberta holds a PhD in Political Sociology from the University of Turin (2017). Since 2024, she is tenured research fellow at the Spanish National Research Council (CSIC). Priori to that, she was post-doctoral fellow ‘Juan de la Cierva – Incorporación’ at the Complutense University of Madrid (2022-2023), Marie Sklodowska-Curie fellow at the University of Liège (CEDEM, 2021-2022), and post-doctoral fellow ‘Juan de la Cierva-Formación’ at CSIC (2019-2021).
During her academic trajectory, Roberta has collaborated with various international research centres specialised on the study of social policies, the Welfare state and migration. This activity has resulted in solo and co-authored publications in high-impact international journals, as well as in her participation in different research groups and networks. Among them, the ECPR Standing Group on Migration and Ethnicity, which she co-coordinate since January 2020, and the COST Action ISCH IS1103 ‘Adapting European health systems to diversity (ADAPT)’.
FURTHER INFORMATION
Countries | Spain; |
---|---|
Topics | Governance and LTC systems organisation; LTC Policy; LTC Reforms; |
Methods | Comparative policy analysis; Discourse analysis; Document analysis; Policy analysis; Political decisions analysis; Qualitative studies; Thematic analysis; |
Role | Research; |
Interest Groups | Long-Term Care in Spain; Long-Term Care Policy; Migration Mobility and Care Workers; |
Website | https://ipp.csic.es/en/personal/roberta-perna |
ORC.ID | 0000-0001-6700-1997 |
GOOGLE SCHOLAR | https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=4TI0EBYAAAAJ&hl=en&oi=ao |
X (Twitter) | https://x.com/roberta_perna |
Research interests | Her research focuses on the comparative analysis of social policies and migration policies, paying specific attention to the processes of health and long-term care policy-making and implementation. Currently, she is working on the nexus between the Welfare state and different mobility dynamics, as well as on long-term care policies, politics and practices. |