FACULTY TEACHING IN THE INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS MAJOR AND DIRECTLY RELATED AREAS
GIUSEPPE COLANGELO (Italy) 1994
Adjunct Lecturer - Economics
Dottore in Economia, Università Internazionale delle Scienze Sociali
M.Sc. London School of Economics, University of London
Ph.D. Birkbeck College, University of London
Lecturer in economics at the Università Cattolica, Milan.
LUCA COLOMBO (Italy) 1998
Visiting Assistant Professor of Economics
Dottore in Economia, Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore, Milan
M.A. University of Pennsylvania
Ph.D. Candidate, University of Bielefeld
Previously taught at the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania and presently teaching economics at the Università Cattolica, Milan, both at the graduate and undergraduate level and at the Università Statale, Milan. Has been awarded several fellowships, including an Einaudi Foundation grant. Research interests include principal-agent models, finance, growth theory and non-linear dynamics.
GIOVANNI GRAZIANI (Italy) 1994
Adjunct Lecturer - Economics
Dottore in Economia, Università di Roma
Associate Professor of International Economics at the University of Brescia. Has been an academic visitor at the London School of Economics and the University of Paris I. His main areas of research include Eastern European economic systems, international trade theories and European integration. Has participated as an expert at various meetings of the E.C., O.E.C.D. and U.N.
RODOLFO HELG (Switzerland) 1992
Adjunct Lecturer - Economics
Dottore in Discipline Economiche e Sociali, Università Bocconi, Milan
M.Phil. University of Oxford
Lecturer in microeconomics and international economics at the Università Bocconi in Milan. His main area of research is on the empirical aspects of international economics. Has been a consultant for the EEC research project "The costs of non-Europe" and has done research on various aspects of the international performance of the Italian manufacturing sector and on commodity prices. Expert in the field of international economics.
HUBERT HIEKE (Germany) 1999
Assistant Professor of International Economics
Ph.D. University of Tennessee
M.A. Western Illinois University
Certificate, University of Mannheim
Taught at universities in Europe and the US. Research of international aspects of small and medium enterprises as research fellow at the University of Mannheim, Germany. Research interests include international competitiveness and the balance of payments. Publications primarily in the area of international trade. Recipient of various grants and fellowships.
CORRADO MOLTENI (Italy) 1996
Adjunct Lecturer - Economics
B.A. Bocconi University, Milan
M.A. Hitotsubashi University, Tokyo
Ph.D. Hitotsubashi University, Tokyo
Extensive in-depth knowledge of Japan and East Asian countries. Lectures at Bocconi University, Milan, on Comparative Economic Systems. Member of EJEA (European Japan Expert Association) and EAMSA (Europe-Asia Management Studies Association). Visiting Fellow at FAIR (Foundation for Advanced Information and Research) in 1992 and at Hitotsubashi University in Tokyo in 1990, 1992 and 1994.
MORRIS MOTTALE (USA) 1986
Associate Professor - Political Science
B.A. San Diego State University
M.A. San Diego State University
Ph.D. York University, Canada
Research interests include Comparative Politics, International Relations, Political Economy, Strategic Studies, Middle Eastern Politics and Mass Communication. Publications include books, articles and reviews on international Middle Eastern and Persian Gulf politics. Has taught in Canada, the United States and England and has been a visiting scholar at Harvard University, Cambridge, MA. Also, consultant in international business.
FLOYD PARSONS (USA) 1981
Associate Professor - History and Philosophy
B.A. San Diego State College
M.A. San Diego State University
Ph.D. University of Cambridge
Early historical research under the supervision of Dr. Henry Pelling at St. John's College, Cambridge. Tutored in the history of Victorian education for Homerton College and lectured on the life and times of Winston Churchill for the Workers' Educational Association. Primary interest is the relationship between political theory and party politics in Victorian Britain. Currently completing Thomas Hare and Political Representation in Victorian Britain.
ROBERTA RABELLOTTI (Italy) 1996
Adjunct Lecturer - Economics
Dottore in Economia Politica, Università Bocconi, Milan
M.Sc. University of Oxford
Ph.D. University of Sussex
Consultant to International Labor Office, United Nations Industrial Development Organization, Inter American Development Bank and Institute of Development Studies. Field work experience in Senegal, Ghana, Mexico, Jamaica, Honduras, Nicaragua and Bolivia. Lecturer at the Department of Economics, University of Padua. Research interests in industrial and development economics.
MELVIN R. SCHLEIN (USA) 1973
Professor - Political Science and History
B.A. Rutgers University
M.A. School of Advanced International Studies, Johns Hopkins University
Ph.D. Rutgers University
Former Assistant Director of the Bologna Center of the School of Advanced International Studies of Johns Hopkins University from 1969 to 1973. Areas of specialization: European politics, international relations, international law, political theory. Organized and participated in conferences for U.S.I.S. throughout Italy. Lectured for the Milan city government on U.S. foreign policy. Active member of the European Union movement since 1969. Professional membership in the International Political Science Association, and the American Society of International Law.
ANDREA TERZI (Italy) 1986
Associate Professor - Economics
Dottore in Economia Politica, Università Bocconi, Milan
M.A. Rutgers University
Ph.D. Rutgers University
Has taught at Rutgers University, the Institute for International Studies in Florence, and the Catholic University in Milan. Has been Jean Monnet Fellow at the European University Institute in Florence, Summer Fellow at the American Institute for Economic Research. Has published in both American and European scholarly journals. Research interests include financial market volatility, money and uncertainty in Keynesian economics.