School of Business 229
Southern Connecticut State University
New Haven 06515, USA
EDUCATION
Phd in Geography (2014), University of Connecticut
Laurea Specialistica (M.Sc. - 2009) in International Economics, University of Turin
Laurea Triennale (B.Sc. - 2014) in Foreign Trade & Economics, University of Turin
PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE
Associate Professor, Department of Management & International Business, Southern Connecticut State University (2020-present).
Research Fellow, Connecticut Center for Economic Analysis, University of Connecticut (2014-present).
Assistant Professor of Geography, Department of Geography & Environmental Studies, Central Michigan University (2016-2020).
Postdoctoral Research Associate in Economic Geography, SAMS - University of the Highlands & Islands (2014-2020).
Co-founder and President, Semnia Ltd. (2011-2016).
CURRENT PROJECTS
Alexander, K.A., Graziano, M. Scale mismatches: old friends, and new seascapes in a planning regime. (2018). In Heidkamp, P. and Morrissey, J., Coastal Transitions: Towards sustainability and resilience in the coastal zone. London, UK: Routledge. In press. [Official publication of the Regional Studies Association Network Grant ‘Sustainable Coastal Transitions’]
Graziano, M., Fox, C.J., Alexander, K., Pita, C.B., Heymans, J.J., Crumlish, M., Hughes, A., Ghanawi, J., Cannella, L. (2018) Does ‘Big’ always mean unsustainable under market stress? Evidences from two UK seafood sectors. [Funded by the Marine Alliance for Science and Technology Scotland]. Marine Policy, 87: 301-313.
Graziano, M., Musso, M., Lecca, P. (2017) Historic paths and future expectations: the macroeconomic impacts of the offshore wind technologies in the UK. Energy Policy, 108: 715-730.
Graziano, M., Billing, S-L., Kenter, J., Greenhill, L. (2016) A transformational paradigm for marine renewable energy development. Energy Research and Social Sciences, 23: 126-147.
Graziano, M., Gillingham, K. (2015) Spatial Patterns of Solar Photovoltaic System Adoption: The Influence of Neighbors and the Built Environment. Journal of Economic Geography, 15(4): 815-839.