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Krakowski, Krzysztof Konrad
PhD: Instituto Universitario Europeo
Biography
Krzysztof Krakowski is an Assistant Professor with Tenure in the Department of Social Sciences and Humanities at CUNEF Universidad. His research focuses on political violence, intergroup relations, and formal and informal institutions. His work has appeared in journals including the American Political Science Review, American Journal of Political Science, Journal of Politics, Journal of Development Economics, and Comparative Political Studies, among others. He is also affiliated with Collegio Carlo Alberto and Yale University's Identity and Conflict Lab.
Education
PhD in Social and Political Sciences, European University Institute (2018)
MSc in Sociology, University of Oxford (2012)
BA in Sociology and Italian Philology, University of Warsaw (2011)
Research Interests
Cooperation and conflict, violence, extra-legal governance, migration, authoritarian politics.
Professional Career
Consultant, British Council, Kosovo, 2019-2020
Internship, United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime, Nairobi, Kenya, 2015
Most relevant publications
Schaeffer, M., Romarri, A., Rosenberg, D., & Krakowski, K. (forthcoming). When politics enters the waiting room: Far-right electoral victories exacerbate discrimination in access to healthcare. American Political Science Review.
Giani, M., & Krakowski, K. (2026). Equal in private, unequal in public? Coeducation and sexism in the Soviet Union. The Journal of Politics.
Krakowski, K., Clemm von Hohenberg, B., & Morisi, D. (2026). Does school debating reduce vulnerability to misinformation? A field experiment in Poland. The Journal of Politics, 88(3), 1281-1285.
Schaeffer, M., Krakowski, K., & Olsen, A. L. (2026). Correcting misperceptions about ethno-racial discrimination: The limits of evidence-based awareness raising to promote support for equal-treatment policies. American Journal of Political Science, 70(1), 54-75.
Hager, A., & Krakowski, K. (2022). Does state repression spark protests? Evidence from secret police surveillance in Communist Poland. American Political Science Review, 116(2), 564-579.