Giada Pasquettaz argues that although Trump is indeed a populist, he is a distinct species within the category, and should be treated accordingly. Unlike other populist leaders, Trump does not seek to reshape multilateralism from within. Instead, he rejects it altogether
PhD Candidate, Political Science, University of Konstanz
Giada's research interests lie at the intersection of political communication, political behaviour, international relations, and comparative politics, with a strong focus on populism, international solidarity, and quantitative methods.
Her doctoral project examines transnational populist attitudes among voters and their implications for support for international solidarity.
Giada holds a Master’s degree in Political Communication from the University of Bologna, with a focus on the communication of international social movements, and a Bachelor’s degree in Sociology from the same institution, specialising in media frames of migration.
She has completed study and research stays at Mid Sweden University (Sundsvall), UCLouvain (Belgium), and UiT The Arctic University of Norway (Tromsø).
Giada's work has appeared in Sociologia Italiana, and she has ongoing and forthcoming projects on populism, political rhetoric, and public support for international solidarity, including collaborative research on the mainstreaming of populist rhetoric and voter alignment with populist leaders’ agendas.
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