Juan Carlos Triviño Salazar
Postdoctoral Researcher Juan de la Cierva-Formación
Contact data
Biography
I am currently a Juan de la Cierva post-doctoral fellow at IBEI, and in parallel to this position, I also work for the Horizon 2020 Transcrisis project at IBEI. My research engages in questions about public policy, political participation and inclusion, local politics and immigration and integration. I also collaborate with the research group GRITIM at the Universitat Pompeu Fabra (Barcelona). I have taught undergrad and master courses on public policy, international relations, comparative politics and immigration at UPF and IBEI. In January 2016, I defended my PhD thesis titled “Political parties and immigrant associations: alliances in the presence of politicized immigration conflicts. A comparative study”. From 2012 to 2015, I was a Catalan Government FI-AGAUR pre-doctoral fellow. I have done academic stays at the CUNY Graduate Center in New York and McMaster University in Hamilton, Canada and another one at the FEGS in Caracas, Venezuela. I hold a Mundus-Mapp double degree master in public policy (IISS-The Hague and IBEI-Barcelona) funded by the Erasmus Mundus program and an MSc in European relations (Linköping University-Sweden).
Background and education
- (2016) PhD in Political and Social Sciences, Universitat Pompeu Fabra
Awards
2016. PhD Cum Laude
2013. Best Analytical Essay on Immigration. Migration Policy Centre's Summer School
2004. Bachelor of Arts in International Affairs 'Magna Cum Laude'
Professional memberships & affiliations
European Consortium of Political Research (ECPR)
European network of scholars in the area of migration and integration (IMISCOE)
Research
Research interests
- Urban governance
- Immigration and integration
- Public Policy
- Multilevel governance
- Political participation
IBEI Research Clusters
Research projects
- Refugees welcome? The local reception of refugees seen through multilevel lens. A comparison between Barcelona and Madrid (Head of project | Researcher | Contact person)
- Self-government and accountability for social policies (Researcher)
- Global Governance and the European Union: Future Trends and Scenarios (GLOBE) (Researcher)
Selected publications
- 2019.European Union agencies: a global governance perspective.Revista de Estudios Políticos,185:169-189Link
- 2018.European transboundary crises and EU agencies: Examining board members' attitudes towards crisis involvement.IBEI Working Papers,2018/55.Institut Barcelona d’Estudis Internacionals.
- 2018.The Role of Multiple Local Actors in Shaping Immigrants’ Civic and Political Participation in Cities: Lesson from Italy and Spain,GRITIM-UPF Working Paper Series,36Link
- 2018.Local politics and immigration: mobilizing immigrant associations beyond small-scale cities.In: T. Caponio, R. Zapata-Barrero, and P. Scholten (eds.).The Routledge Handbook of the Governance of Migration and Diversity in Cities.London:Palgrave Macmillan.Link
- 2018.Who is Your Ally? Political Parties as Elite Allies of Immigrant Associations Locally.Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies,Doi: 10.1080/1369183X.2018.1526060Link
- 2017.European Union Agencies: A transnational logic?.IBEI Working Papers,2017/54.Institut Barcelona d’Estudis Internacionals.
- 2017.The politics of immigration locally: alliances between political parties and immigrant organizations.Ethnic and Racial Studies,Link
- 2015.La regulación política de los conflictos relacionados a la diversidad en el espacio público.In: R. Zapata-Barrero.Las condiciones de la interculturalidad: gestión local de la diversidad.Valencia:Tirant lo blanc.
- 2015.Immigrant associations and political participation: when language matters. The case of Catalonia.In: R. Medda and A. Carla (eds.).Migration in Autonomous Territories. The Case of South Tyrol and Catalonia.Leiden:Brill Publishers.
- 2014.Immigrant organizations and the politicization of cultural diversity in the city.Analytical and Synthetic Note,2014/03. Robert Schuman Centre for Advanced Studies. European University Institute
- 2013.The promise of transformation through participation: an analysis of Communal Councils in Caracas, Venezuela.Working Paper 558. Erasmus University of Rotterdam’s International Institute of Social Studies,