Doctoral Candidate in Sociology, Sciences Po Paris (CRIS) and French Institute for Demographic Studies (INED)
Welcome and bienvenue! My name is Mattéo Lanoë and I am a PhD candidate in Sociology at Sciences Po Paris based at the Center for Research on Social Inequalities (CRIS). I am also a resident doctoral fellow at the French Institute for Demographic Studies (INED), affiliated with the Mortality, Health, and Epidemiology Research Unit. My doctoral research is co-supervised in sociology and social epidemiology by Anne Revillard (Sciences Po) and Émilie Counil (INED), and supported by a doctoral fellowship from the Sciences Po School of Research (2025-2028).
Additionally, I contribute to the ERC-funded project Gender and Health Inequalities (GENDHI), hosted at Inserm. Broadly, my research interests center on health inequalities, the body and embodiment, socialization, and chronic illness. My dissertation investigates Long Covid through the lens of dispositions and social life-pathologies interactions—examining how socially acquired and embodied dispositions shape illness trajectories, and how prolonged illness in turn reshapes socialization across the life course.
Alongside my doctoral research, I work on political and electoral sociology in the context of my implication in the Electoral Bulletin of the European Union. My work has appeared in the Revue française de science politique.
I will present a poster at the 4th International Conference on Long Covid in Nice, with Anne Pastorello.
I presented at the Sociology of Body and Embodiment Section of the American Sociological Association Annual Meeting in New York City.
I spoke at the INED Doctoral Workshop (journée doctorale de l'Ined) on how Long Haulers pathologize their symptoms.
I received an €8,000 Seed Grant from the GIS GESTES for the collaborative research project INCORP-19.
I started teaching quantitative methods for social sciences at Sciences Po, Poitiers Campus.
I introduced my PhD research topic in front of the CRIS faculty.
New article in the Revue française de science politique, with François Hublet.
I started my doctoral studies at CRIS and INED.