Tiziana Corda
Biographic Data
| ID | 4376604 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Tiziana Corda |
| GIVEN NAMES | Tiziana |
| FAMILY NAME | Corda |
| SIGNATURE | CORDA T |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Milan |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6049-0748 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Beyond Recipient Needs and Donor Self-Interests
As global aid budgets shrink, understanding donor motives behind aid allocation can help anticipate donor behaviour and inform recipient strategies. This paper contributes to donor-focused aid allocation research and broader debates on evolving patterns in international development cooperation by investigating the determinants of Italy’s bilateral aid allocation to African countries over the past decades, with a focus on explanations beyond tradi…
Even sovereignist rulers need foreign friends
All political regimes, even autocracies, require some degree of legitimacy to rule. To this end, political leaders employ various legitimation mechanisms. Although most such mechanisms are domestic, scholars increasingly acknowledge external processes can also play a role. Yet this external dimension remains under-researched due to data constraints. After outlining how leaders’ international engagement contributes to domestic legitimacy and how t…
Countering autocratization from the outside
The party politics of diplomatic engagements
Leaders decide to engage diplomatically with their foreign peers for various reasons but, given their limited time and resources, they have to choose which peers to prioritize. As such, the study of international diplomatic visits helps shed light on a government's foreign policy approach and better understand its priorities in how it conceives and builds foreign relations. While the literature on diplomatic engagements has largely debated its dr…
Conflitti consensuali. I partiti italiani e gli interventi militari By Valerio Vignoli, Bologna
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
In-group we trust, no more? How senders’ legitimacy shapes the success of sanctions-based democracy promotion
For decades, pro-democracy states and organizations have been using coercive measures such as sanctions to promote and uphold democratic governance worldwide, yet not always successfully. Recent research has improved our knowledge on such ‘democracy sanctions’, but our understanding of how the different identities of sanctioners shape their success is not complete yet. Focusing on Africa, one of the biggest recipients of such measures but also a …
For things to remain the same, how many things have to change? Elite continuity and change after leadership changes
After leadership changes, how do new leaders recast the composition of their surrounding elites to ensure support and secure their tenure? Using original data on African cabinets, this article contributes to the debate on leaders' survival with new theoretical inputs and empirical evidence about senior level changes new leaders introduce after assuming office to ensure a longer and more stable tenure. The article concentrates primarily on leaders…
For things to remain the same, how many things have to change? Elite continuity and change after leadership changes
After leadership changes, how do new leaders recast the composition of their surrounding elites to ensure support and secure their tenure? Using original data on African cabinets, this article contributes to the debate on leaders' survival with new theoretical inputs and empirical evidence about senior level changes new leaders introduce after assuming office to ensure a longer and more stable tenure. The article concentrates primarily on leaders…
The party politics of diplomatic engagements
Leaders decide to engage diplomatically with their foreign peers for various reasons but, given their limited time and resources, they have to choose which peers to prioritize. As such, the study of international diplomatic visits helps shed light on a government's foreign policy approach and better understand its priorities in how it conceives and builds foreign relations. While the literature on diplomatic engagements has largely debated its dr…
For things to remain the same, how many things have to change? Elite continuity and change after leadership changes
After leadership changes, how do new leaders recast the composition of their surrounding elites to ensure support and secure their tenure? Using original data on African cabinets, this article contributes to the debate on leaders' survival with new theoretical inputs and empirical evidence about senior level changes new leaders introduce after assuming office to ensure a longer and more stable tenure. The article concentrates primarily on leaders…
Conflitti consensuali. I partiti italiani e gli interventi militari By Valerio Vignoli, Bologna
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
In-group we trust, no more? How senders’ legitimacy shapes the success of sanctions-based democracy promotion
For decades, pro-democracy states and organizations have been using coercive measures such as sanctions to promote and uphold democratic governance worldwide, yet not always successfully. Recent research has improved our knowledge on such ‘democracy sanctions’, but our understanding of how the different identities of sanctioners shape their success is not complete yet. Focusing on Africa, one of the biggest recipients of such measures but also a …
The party politics of diplomatic engagements
Leaders decide to engage diplomatically with their foreign peers for various reasons but, given their limited time and resources, they have to choose which peers to prioritize. As such, the study of international diplomatic visits helps shed light on a government's foreign policy approach and better understand its priorities in how it conceives and builds foreign relations. While the literature on diplomatic engagements has largely debated its dr…
Beyond Recipient Needs and Donor Self-Interests
As global aid budgets shrink, understanding donor motives behind aid allocation can help anticipate donor behaviour and inform recipient strategies. This paper contributes to donor-focused aid allocation research and broader debates on evolving patterns in international development cooperation by investigating the determinants of Italy’s bilateral aid allocation to African countries over the past decades, with a focus on explanations beyond tradi…
Even sovereignist rulers need foreign friends
All political regimes, even autocracies, require some degree of legitimacy to rule. To this end, political leaders employ various legitimation mechanisms. Although most such mechanisms are domestic, scholars increasingly acknowledge external processes can also play a role. Yet this external dimension remains under-researched due to data constraints. After outlining how leaders’ international engagement contributes to domestic legitimacy and how t…
Countering autocratization from the outside
Politics (5 works) · Political science (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Political Conflict and Governance (3 works) · Political economy (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Democracy (2 works) · Economic Growth and Development (2 works) · Global Political and Social Dynamics (2 works)