Prof. Dr. Josip Glaurdić
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| Faculty or Centre | Faculty of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences | ||||
| Department | Department of Social Sciences | ||||
| Postal Address |
Université du Luxembourg Maison des Sciences Humaines 11, Porte des Sciences L-4366 Esch-sur-Alzette |
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| Campus Office | MSH, E02 35-190 | ||||
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| Telephone | (+352) 46 66 44 6259 | ||||
Josip Glaurdić joined the University of Luxembourg as an Associate Professor of Political Science and ERC Fellow in April 2017. Prior to joining the university, he was a Junior Visiting Fellow at the Institut für die Wissenschaften vom Menschen in Vienna (2008), Fellow of Clare College, University of Cambridge (2008-2017), and a Leverhulme Early Career Research Fellow (2012-2016) at Cambridge's Department of Politics and International Studies. He earned his PhD in political science (with distinction) from Yale University in 2009, and his BA in political science and international business (summa cum laude) from Illinois Wesleyan University.
Professor Glaurdić's work is situated at the crossroads of comparative politics, international relations, and political economy, with a strong grounding in historical research. In the period 2017-2022, he was leading a team of scholars on a project funded by a €1.5 million ERC Starting Grant, titled "Electoral Legacies of War: Political Competition in Postwar Southeast Europe". The team used a combination of qualitative and quantitative methodological approaches to answer a number of questions with real policy relevance beyond Southeast Europe: What determines electoral results and the quality of governance in post-conflict societies? Are elections decided by the voters’ experiences and perceptions of the ended conflict, or are they decided by the voters’ considerations of the political parties’ peacetime economic platforms and performance in office? Is governance crippled by the destructive legacies of conflict?"
For a full CV, please click here.
Last updated on: Monday, 01 August 2022
2023
Choosing Women in Postwar Elections: Exposure to War Violence, Ideology, and Voters’ Gender Bias;
in Politics and Gender (2023), First View
Ethnic Bias after Ethnic Conflict: Preferential Voting and the Serb Minority in Croatian Elections; ;
in Ethnopolitics (2023), 22(1), 22-42
2022
Structural stability despite increased fragmentation: The 2021 county elections in Croatia;
in Regional and Federal Studies (2022)
The Failure of “Yugoslavia’s Last Chance”: Ante Marković and his Reformists in the 1990 Elections; ;
in Nationalities Papers (2022)
Warrior candidates: Do voters value combat experience in postwar elections?;
in Political Research Quarterly (2022), 75(4), 950-965
Coronavirus Conspiracy Theories in Southeast Europe: (Non-)Believers, Social Network Bubbles, and the Discourse of Blame; ;
in Problems of Post-Communism (2022)
Contesting war memories: Parties and voters in contemporary Southeast Europe; ;
in Party Politics (2022), 28(6), 1094-1108
Prewar Public Discourse: Letters to Politika, Belgrade, 1988–1991;
in Europe-Asia Studies (2022), 74(4), 569-597
Condoning postwar corruption: how legacies of war prevent democratic accountability in contemporary Southeast Europe;
in East European Politics (2022), 38(2), 188-207
Talking War: Representation, Veterans and Ideology in Post-War Parliamentary Debates; ;
in Government and Opposition (2022), 57(1), 148-170
2021
Coronavirus Pandemic Response and Voter Choice: Evidence from Serbia and Croatia; ;
in Communist and Post-Communist Studies (2021), 54(4), 197214
Health Versus Wealth During the Covid-19 Pandemic: Saving Lives or Saving the Economy?; ;
in Public Opinion Quarterly (2021), 85(3), 808-835
Voting and winning: perceptions of electoral integrity in consolidating democracies; ;
in Democratization (2021), 28(8), 1423-1441
2020
Football activism as political contention: Contextual determinants of membership in the association of supporters of Hajduk Splitin International Review for the Sociology of Sport (2020), 55(8), 1094-1115
Consolidated democracy advantage: political instability and sovereign spreads in the EU; ;
in Comparative European Politics (2020), 18(3), 437-459
2019
Modelling the Legacies of War Violence: Voters, Parties, Communities; ;
in Anali Hrvatskog politološkog društva: časopis za politologiju (2019), 15(1), 77-101
2018
Post-war voters as fiscal liberals: local elections, spending, and war trauma in contemporary Croatia;
in East European Politics (2018), 34(2), 173-193
2017
Struggling for the Future, Burdened by the Past: Croatia’s Relations with the United Kingdom from Independence to Brexitin Croatian International Relations Review (2017), 23(79), 5-39
Granting votes: Exposing the political bias of intergovernmental grants using the within-between specification for panel data;
in Public Choice (2017), 171(1-2), 223-241
2016
Response to reviews of The Hour of Europe by Charles W. Ingrao and Robert M. Haydenin Southeastern Europe (2016), 40
Proxy politics, economic protest, or traditionalist backlash: Croatia’s referendum on the constitutional definition of marriage;
in Europe-Asia Studies (2016), 68(5), 803-825
Voting after war: Legacy of conflict and the economy as determinants of electoral support in Croatia;
in Electoral Studies (2016), 42
2015
Prosperity and peace: Economic interests and war legacy in Croatia’s EU referendum vote;
in European Union Politics (2015), 16(4), 577-600
2014
Yugoslavia’s Dissolution: Between the Scylla of Facts and the Charybdis of Interpretationin Bieber, Florian (Ed.) Debating the End of Yugoslavia (2014)
Review of Branislav Radeljić, Europe and the Collapse of Yugoslavia: The Role of Non-State Actors and European Diplomacy (London: I.B. Tauris, 2012)in Diplomacy & Statecraft (2014), 25(2), 392-394
Review of Robert Hudson and Glenn Bowman (eds), After Yugoslavia: Identities and Politics within the Successor States (Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2011)in Journal of Contemporary History (2014), 49(2), 468-469
2013
The owl of Minerva flies only at dusk? British diplomacy on the eve of Yugoslav warsin East European Politics & Societies (2013), 27(3), 545-563
Response to reviews of The Hour of Europe by Richard Caplan, Marko Attila Hoare, and Renéo Lukicin H-Diplo (2013), 14(20),
2012
The West, Milosevic, and the Collapse of Yugoslavia: A Response to David KaninArticle for general public (2012)
Predgovor hrvatskom izdanjuin Clinton, Bill (Ed.) Natrag na posao - Zašto trebamo pametnu državu za snažnu ekonomiju (2012)
Ravnodušni realizam: SAD i jugoslavenska kriza, 1987.-1991.in Rudolf, Davorin (Ed.) Nastanak suvremene države Hrvatske i dvadeseta obljetnica njezina utemeljenja (2012)
2011
The Hour of Europe: Western Powers and the Breakup of YugoslaviaBook published by Yale University Press (2011)
2010
Review Essay: ‘Confronting the Yugoslav Controversies: A Scholars’ Initiative,’ Charles Ingrao and Thomas A. Emmert (eds.)in East European Politics & Societies (2010), 24(2), 294-309316-320
Review of Jelena Subotić, Hijacked Justice: Dealing with the Past in the Balkans (Cornell University Press, 2009)in Europe-Asia Studies (2010), 62(5), 873-875
Review of Nebojša Vladisavljević, Serbia’s Antibureaucratic Revolution: Milošević, the Fall of Communism and Nationalist Mobilization (Palgrave Macmillan, 2008)in Journal of Balkan and Near Eastern Studies (2010), 12(2),
Review of David N. Gibbs, First Do No Harm: Humanitarian Intervention and the Destruction of Yugoslavia (Vanderbilt University Press, 2009)in International Affairs (2010), 86(2), 555-556
2009
Inside the Serbian war machine: The Milošević intercepts, 1991-1992in East European Politics & Societies (2009), 23(1), 86-104
2003
Croatia’s Leap towards Political Equality: Rules and Playersin Matland, Richard; Montgomery, Kathleen (Eds.) Women’s Access to Political Power in Post-Communist Europe (2003)
