Following a societal approach to social psychology, my research has addressed a wide range of socially relevant issues, from environmental conflicts to the emergence of ICTs, and from migration processes to the memories of war crimes. My most recent work focuses on environmental psychology and peace psychology.
In environmental psychology, I examine the role of cultural resources, public engagement, and communicative practices in sustainable energy transitions. Recent studies have explored the interplay among regulatory frameworks, technological innovation, political debate, social representations, and individual practices. In peace psychology, I have investigated social representations of peace and war, questions of citizenship and democracy, and intergenerational memories of war crimes, with the aim of identifying factors that foster or hinder processes of reconciliation.
My methodological expertise includes quasi-experimental designs, quantitative surveys, and quali-quantitative content analysis of textual and visual data.