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Daniela Caterina

Biographic Data

ID2121489
NAMEDaniela Caterina
GIVEN NAMESDaniela
FAMILY NAMECaterina
SIGNATURECATERINA D
AFFILIATIONSHuazhong University of Science and Technology
ORCID0000-0002-9170-4550
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS16
WORKS AS AUTHOR7
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2017
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX2
  • Neo-authoritarianism as molecular transformation. The reordering of political space in Italy

    Daniela Caterina, Adriano Cozzolino•ARTICLE•European Politics and Society•2026•References: 53

    This article analyses the neo-authoritarian trajectory of the Italian radical right under Giorgia Meloni, conceptualised as a molecular transformation within the broader authoritarian shift in liberal democracies. While existing scholarship has examined Fratelli d’Italia’s ideology, organisation, and electoral breakthrough, this study focuses on the interlinked domestic reforms that reveal the government’s deeper political project: the constituti…

  • The international political economy of Berlusconism

    Open Access•Adriano Cozzolino, Daniela Caterina et al.•ARTICLE•European Journal of International…•2025•Cited by: 1•References: 56

    In the existing accounts about Silvio Berlusconi, analyses of his political–economic project integrating the overarching context in which it emerged are conspicuous by their absence. The paper addresses this main gap by investigating Berluscon ism as a phenomenon reaching beyond Berlusconi’s figure, capturing the twists and turns of Italy’s neoliberal reconfiguration. Grounded in an International Political Economy (IPE) perspective and starting f…

  • Recasting technocracy theory and analysis

    Open Access•Adriano Cozzolino, Daniela Caterina et al.•ARTICLE•The British Journal of Politics…•2024•Cited by: 4•References: 34

    Technocracy strongly marks contemporary transformations of political and institutional regimes. Such increasing relevance triggered an exponential growth of dedicated research. Yet, this research often features a quantitative approach based on a reified conception of technocracy, resulting in a rationalist and functionalist perspective neglecting the political dimension. Technocracy is thus implicitly conceived as a depoliticised phenomenon deter…

  • Economic imaginaries and beyond . A cultural political economy perspective on the League party

    Daniela Caterina•ARTICLE•Critical Discourse Studies•2021•Cited by: 1•References: 21

    In the face of enduring crisis phenomena, quantitative evidence of the renewed salience of socio-economic agendas advanced by radical right populist parties calls for more qualitative research work and in-depth case studies. The present paper aims to contribute to filling this gap through a cultural political economy (CPE) investigation of the Italian League (Lega) party that foregrounds its socio-economic positioning by reconstructing the party’…

  • Gramsci in China

    Open Access•Daniela Caterina•ARTICLE•Antipode•2021•Cited by: 2•References: 48

    Assessments of the nature and trajectory of China’s political economy polarise into a highly controversial debate. The present paper aims to introduce Antonio Gramsci as a powerful ally in making sense of the specificities of the Chinese case by shedding light on the past , present , and future of the Gramsci‐China encounter. Starting from an in‐depth assessment of the reception of Gramsci’s textual legacy in Mainland China and of the main relate…

  • Disciplinary effects of capital accumulation

    Open Access•Daniela Caterina, Nikolai Huke•ARTICLE•Capital & Class•2021•Cited by: 1•References: 29

    Calls against austerity have entered the political agenda of very different actors in the political spectrum - from social democratic to right-wing populist parties. In this article, we argue that the main failures in realizing these claims and thus overcoming austerity can hardly be explained only in terms of (lacking) political will. We rather approach this problem complex in the two emblematic cases of Italy and Spain by foregrounding the disc…

  • Investigating hegemony struggles

    Daniela Caterina•ARTICLE•Critical Discourse Studies•2017•Cited by: 7•References: 7

    Against the background of enduring crisis dynamics, an increasingly popular (neo-)Gramscian line of interpretation has the merit of shedding light on the ambivalences of the present political scenario as a series of ongoing struggles for hegemony. Yet how to concretely conceive, structure and operationalize empirical investigations interested in these struggles without neglecting their complex interplay of discursive and extra-discursive dynamics…

  • Investigating hegemony struggles

    Daniela Caterina•ARTICLE•Critical Discourse Studies•2017•Cited by: 7•References: 7

    Against the background of enduring crisis dynamics, an increasingly popular (neo-)Gramscian line of interpretation has the merit of shedding light on the ambivalences of the present political scenario as a series of ongoing struggles for hegemony. Yet how to concretely conceive, structure and operationalize empirical investigations interested in these struggles without neglecting their complex interplay of discursive and extra-discursive dynamics…

  • Recasting technocracy theory and analysis

    Open Access•Adriano Cozzolino, Daniela Caterina et al.•ARTICLE•The British Journal of Politics…•2024•Cited by: 4•References: 34

    Technocracy strongly marks contemporary transformations of political and institutional regimes. Such increasing relevance triggered an exponential growth of dedicated research. Yet, this research often features a quantitative approach based on a reified conception of technocracy, resulting in a rationalist and functionalist perspective neglecting the political dimension. Technocracy is thus implicitly conceived as a depoliticised phenomenon deter…

  • Gramsci in China

    Open Access•Daniela Caterina•ARTICLE•Antipode•2021•Cited by: 2•References: 48

    Assessments of the nature and trajectory of China’s political economy polarise into a highly controversial debate. The present paper aims to introduce Antonio Gramsci as a powerful ally in making sense of the specificities of the Chinese case by shedding light on the past , present , and future of the Gramsci‐China encounter. Starting from an in‐depth assessment of the reception of Gramsci’s textual legacy in Mainland China and of the main relate…

  • The international political economy of Berlusconism

    Open Access•Adriano Cozzolino, Daniela Caterina et al.•ARTICLE•European Journal of International…•2025•Cited by: 1•References: 56

    In the existing accounts about Silvio Berlusconi, analyses of his political–economic project integrating the overarching context in which it emerged are conspicuous by their absence. The paper addresses this main gap by investigating Berluscon ism as a phenomenon reaching beyond Berlusconi’s figure, capturing the twists and turns of Italy’s neoliberal reconfiguration. Grounded in an International Political Economy (IPE) perspective and starting f…

  • Economic imaginaries and beyond . A cultural political economy perspective on the League party

    Daniela Caterina•ARTICLE•Critical Discourse Studies•2021•Cited by: 1•References: 21

    In the face of enduring crisis phenomena, quantitative evidence of the renewed salience of socio-economic agendas advanced by radical right populist parties calls for more qualitative research work and in-depth case studies. The present paper aims to contribute to filling this gap through a cultural political economy (CPE) investigation of the Italian League (Lega) party that foregrounds its socio-economic positioning by reconstructing the party’…

  • Disciplinary effects of capital accumulation

    Open Access•Daniela Caterina, Nikolai Huke•ARTICLE•Capital & Class•2021•Cited by: 1•References: 29

    Calls against austerity have entered the political agenda of very different actors in the political spectrum - from social democratic to right-wing populist parties. In this article, we argue that the main failures in realizing these claims and thus overcoming austerity can hardly be explained only in terms of (lacking) political will. We rather approach this problem complex in the two emblematic cases of Italy and Spain by foregrounding the disc…

  • Investigating hegemony struggles

    Daniela Caterina•ARTICLE•Critical Discourse Studies•2017•Cited by: 7•References: 7

    Against the background of enduring crisis dynamics, an increasingly popular (neo-)Gramscian line of interpretation has the merit of shedding light on the ambivalences of the present political scenario as a series of ongoing struggles for hegemony. Yet how to concretely conceive, structure and operationalize empirical investigations interested in these struggles without neglecting their complex interplay of discursive and extra-discursive dynamics…

  • Economic imaginaries and beyond . A cultural political economy perspective on the League party

    Daniela Caterina•ARTICLE•Critical Discourse Studies•2021•Cited by: 1•References: 21

    In the face of enduring crisis phenomena, quantitative evidence of the renewed salience of socio-economic agendas advanced by radical right populist parties calls for more qualitative research work and in-depth case studies. The present paper aims to contribute to filling this gap through a cultural political economy (CPE) investigation of the Italian League (Lega) party that foregrounds its socio-economic positioning by reconstructing the party’…

  • Gramsci in China

    Open Access•Daniela Caterina•ARTICLE•Antipode•2021•Cited by: 2•References: 48

    Assessments of the nature and trajectory of China’s political economy polarise into a highly controversial debate. The present paper aims to introduce Antonio Gramsci as a powerful ally in making sense of the specificities of the Chinese case by shedding light on the past , present , and future of the Gramsci‐China encounter. Starting from an in‐depth assessment of the reception of Gramsci’s textual legacy in Mainland China and of the main relate…

  • Disciplinary effects of capital accumulation

    Open Access•Daniela Caterina, Nikolai Huke•ARTICLE•Capital & Class•2021•Cited by: 1•References: 29

    Calls against austerity have entered the political agenda of very different actors in the political spectrum - from social democratic to right-wing populist parties. In this article, we argue that the main failures in realizing these claims and thus overcoming austerity can hardly be explained only in terms of (lacking) political will. We rather approach this problem complex in the two emblematic cases of Italy and Spain by foregrounding the disc…

  • Recasting technocracy theory and analysis

    Open Access•Adriano Cozzolino, Daniela Caterina et al.•ARTICLE•The British Journal of Politics…•2024•Cited by: 4•References: 34

    Technocracy strongly marks contemporary transformations of political and institutional regimes. Such increasing relevance triggered an exponential growth of dedicated research. Yet, this research often features a quantitative approach based on a reified conception of technocracy, resulting in a rationalist and functionalist perspective neglecting the political dimension. Technocracy is thus implicitly conceived as a depoliticised phenomenon deter…

  • The international political economy of Berlusconism

    Open Access•Adriano Cozzolino, Daniela Caterina et al.•ARTICLE•European Journal of International…•2025•Cited by: 1•References: 56

    In the existing accounts about Silvio Berlusconi, analyses of his political–economic project integrating the overarching context in which it emerged are conspicuous by their absence. The paper addresses this main gap by investigating Berluscon ism as a phenomenon reaching beyond Berlusconi’s figure, capturing the twists and turns of Italy’s neoliberal reconfiguration. Grounded in an International Political Economy (IPE) perspective and starting f…

  • Neo-authoritarianism as molecular transformation. The reordering of political space in Italy

    Daniela Caterina, Adriano Cozzolino•ARTICLE•European Politics and Society•2026•References: 53

    This article analyses the neo-authoritarian trajectory of the Italian radical right under Giorgia Meloni, conceptualised as a molecular transformation within the broader authoritarian shift in liberal democracies. While existing scholarship has examined Fratelli d’Italia’s ideology, organisation, and electoral breakthrough, this study focuses on the interlinked domestic reforms that reveal the government’s deeper political project: the constituti…

Politics (7 works) · Law (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Populism, Right-Wing Movements (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Economics (3 works) · Hegemony (3 works) · Political economy (3 works) · Social Policy and Reform Studies (3 works)

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