Jun.-Prof. Nicolas Hubé | Associated Researcher

Former Member
Centre Marc Bloch, Friedrichstraße 191, D-10117 Berlin
Email: nicolas.hube  ( at )  univ-paris1.fr Tel: 4,9157859556e+012

Home Institution : Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne | Position : Maitre de conférences/Associate Professor | former Department : Fac. Sciences politiques, UMR 8209-CESSP

Biography
Nicolas Hubé is Associate Professor of Political Science. He's working since march 2013 as visiting professor at the Europa Universität Viadrina (Francfort/Oder, Germany) He was until mars 2013 Deputy-dean of the political science Department at the University Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne.

He’s Research Fellow at the European Center for Sociology and Political Science of the Sorbonne (CESSP, UMR CNRS 8209) at the same University and at the Centre Marc Bloch.

He's member of the Network of European Political Communication Scholars (NEPOCS)

His main research focus is on political sociology, political communication and on comparative journalism.

For more details and publications: http://perso.univ-paris1.fr/hube
Researchtopic
Communication politique — professionnels et instruments de la légitimation politique
Espace public et opinion —sondages, médias ; coproduction de l’information, sociologie du journalisme
Science politique comparée – France/Allemagne/Union européenne
Etudes européennes — opinion publique européenne, les élites politiques nationales et l’intégration européenne

Für alle weitere Informationen:
http://perso.univ-paris1.fr/hube
Institution of thesis
Univ. Paris I (Panthéon-Sorbonne
Projects
NEPOCS (Network of European Political Communication Scholars - http://www.nepocs.eu/)

French coordinator of COST Action "Populist Political Communication in Europe: Comprehending the Challenge of Mediated
Political Populism for Democratic Politics" (http://www.cost.eu/domains_actions/isch/Actions/IS1308)

EUROCRISIS: “The Euro Crisis, Media Coverage, and Perceptions of Europe within the EU”, Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism, University of Oxford