I am Associate Professor of Political Science at the Department of Social and Political Science, Universidad Católica del Uruguay. I obtained my Ph.D. in Political Science at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (2012). I am also Founding Chair at the Department of Social and Political Science at Univiersidad Católica del Uruguay (2012-2016).
My work focuses on the political economy of redistribution and inequality. I am particularly interested in the study of comparative capitalisms, skills formation, welfare provision and the dynamics of distribution. My work appears, among other places, in Economics & Politics, Third World Quarterly, Latin American Research Review, CEPAL Review, Revista de Ciencia Política, Revista Reforma y Democracia, Oxford University Press, Cambridge University Press and Springer.
My work focuses on the political economy of redistribution and inequality. I am particularly interested in the study of comparative capitalisms, skills formation, welfare provision and the dynamics of distribution. My work appears, among other places, in Economics & Politics, Third World Quarterly, Latin American Research Review, CEPAL Review, Revista de Ciencia Política, Revista Reforma y Democracia, Oxford University Press, Cambridge University Press and Springer.
MAIN CURRENT PROJECTS
Crime, Police and Citizens' Perceptions
This project, in collaboration with Jamie Monogan (University of Georgia), Juan Ignacio Pereira (UCU) and Diego Pereira (UCU) focuses on learning the short and long term effects of raid and saturation operations in the most troubled neighborhoods of Montevideo as well as to learn from a survey experiment about the effects of fear of gangs and confidence in the police on crime reporting behavior.
Funded by the Uruguayan Research and Innovation Agency (ANII), Fondo FSSC_1_2018_1_147750] (2019-2020)
This project, in collaboration with Jamie Monogan (University of Georgia), Juan Ignacio Pereira (UCU) and Diego Pereira (UCU) focuses on learning the short and long term effects of raid and saturation operations in the most troubled neighborhoods of Montevideo as well as to learn from a survey experiment about the effects of fear of gangs and confidence in the police on crime reporting behavior.
Funded by the Uruguayan Research and Innovation Agency (ANII), Fondo FSSC_1_2018_1_147750] (2019-2020)
Skills Regimes & Employers' coordination in Latin America
This project, in collaboration with Aldo Madariaga (CIDE) focuses on the supply and demand of skills in Latin America, a heavily under-analysed topic. We compare the provision and level of skills in Latin America with those of advanced economies, and identify skills regimes in the region. Drawing on the growing comparative political economy of skills literature, we seek to understand the relation between these skill regimes and patterns of inequality and economic specialization. The project offers a first comprehensive characterization of skills regimes in a region characterized by low-skills, low-productivity and high-inequality.
This project, in collaboration with Aldo Madariaga (CIDE) focuses on the supply and demand of skills in Latin America, a heavily under-analysed topic. We compare the provision and level of skills in Latin America with those of advanced economies, and identify skills regimes in the region. Drawing on the growing comparative political economy of skills literature, we seek to understand the relation between these skill regimes and patterns of inequality and economic specialization. The project offers a first comprehensive characterization of skills regimes in a region characterized by low-skills, low-productivity and high-inequality.
Book Project: Distributive Coalitions in Latin America & Southern Europe
This project reveals the coalitional dynamics that give rise to varied paths of integration into the global economy in emerging market economies by comparing Latin America with Mediterranean Europe. The distributive conflict between labor, business and the state, accounts for the main distinction between models of capitalism. Although a rich tradition on the study of models of capitalism has developed in the last quarter of century, the scholarship has not engaged primarily in Latin America or in comparative accounts between this region and Europe or North America.
Funded by the Uruguayan Research and Innovation Agency (ANII), Fondo Clemente Estable [FCE_1_2017_1_135444] (2018-2020)
This project reveals the coalitional dynamics that give rise to varied paths of integration into the global economy in emerging market economies by comparing Latin America with Mediterranean Europe. The distributive conflict between labor, business and the state, accounts for the main distinction between models of capitalism. Although a rich tradition on the study of models of capitalism has developed in the last quarter of century, the scholarship has not engaged primarily in Latin America or in comparative accounts between this region and Europe or North America.
Funded by the Uruguayan Research and Innovation Agency (ANII), Fondo Clemente Estable [FCE_1_2017_1_135444] (2018-2020)
The new middle class in Uruguay
The project, in collaboration with María José Álvarez Rivadulla (Universidad de Los Andes, Colombia), Rosario Queirolo (UCU) and Cecilia Rossel (UCU), aims to analyze the trajectories and valuations, attitudes and behaviors of three cohorts of middle classes in Montevideo. Although the country has an extensive evidence on the evolution of inequality and social stratification, almost no research exists on how the trajectory paths, inequality and stratification result in the way Uruguayans perceive themselves in terms of class. Our research contributes to filling this gap by unveiling how and why these perceptions have been changing during the last 50 years.
Funded by the Uruguayan Research and Innovation Agency (ANII), Fondo Clemente Estable [FCE_1_2014_1_104777]
The project, in collaboration with María José Álvarez Rivadulla (Universidad de Los Andes, Colombia), Rosario Queirolo (UCU) and Cecilia Rossel (UCU), aims to analyze the trajectories and valuations, attitudes and behaviors of three cohorts of middle classes in Montevideo. Although the country has an extensive evidence on the evolution of inequality and social stratification, almost no research exists on how the trajectory paths, inequality and stratification result in the way Uruguayans perceive themselves in terms of class. Our research contributes to filling this gap by unveiling how and why these perceptions have been changing during the last 50 years.
Funded by the Uruguayan Research and Innovation Agency (ANII), Fondo Clemente Estable [FCE_1_2014_1_104777]
Contact info
Departamento de Ciencias Sociales y Políticas
Universidad Católica del Uruguay
Av. 8 de Octubre 2738 - CP.11600 - Montevideo - Uruguay
(+598) 2 4872717 - ext. 6366
juan.bogliaccini@ucu.edu.uy
http://ucu.edu.uy/es/dcsp
Universidad Católica del Uruguay
Av. 8 de Octubre 2738 - CP.11600 - Montevideo - Uruguay
(+598) 2 4872717 - ext. 6366
juan.bogliaccini@ucu.edu.uy
http://ucu.edu.uy/es/dcsp
