Matilde Massó
Associate Professor and Head of Department, Universidade da Coruña
Matilde Massó holds a PhD in Sociology from UAB (2008). She is currently principal investigator for the project ‘Money in Transformation: Actors, Processes and Social Effects of Financial Innovation’ (PID2019-106273RB-I00), which is part of the 2019 State Programme for R&D&I Oriented to Societal Challenges.
With the members of the project team, she embarked on a new line of research focusing on the transformation and use of money, alternative finance and digital and financial exclusion. This area of research was consolidated with a postdoctoral stay at the Bauman Institute at the University of Leeds (Marie Skłodowska-Curie Individual Fellowships; Proposal: 746622-FUSION) in the 2017-2018 academic year.
After graduating from the Universidad Autónoma de Barcelona in 2001, Matilde was awarded an FPI predoctoral fellowship to work at the QUIT/UAB centre, where she played an active part in several R&D&I projects funded by competitive public calls.
Matilde coordinates the group G11 ‘Southern European Societies’ at the Federación Española de Sociología (FES) and is a member of the federation’s Board of Directors, where she serves as Vice-President of Scientific Publications. She is part of the editorial team at the Revista Española de Sociología and the editorial boards for the journals Debats and Papers.
In total, Matilde has participated in nine projects in the Spanish National Plan: in three of these projects, she was principal investigator, and in the other six, she was a member of the application team. Over the course of her research career, Matilde has published numerous research articles in scientific journals indexed in databases such as JCR and Scopus. She has also completed a total of six research stays at foreign universities in Europe and Asia, two of which lasted for a year or longer. These stays considerably enriched her training and expanded the network of partners in the projects in which she has participated.
m.masso@udc.es
ORCID ID0000-0003-3163-7023
RESEARCHERIDD-6140-2016
Scopus36952036300