Dr. Egla Mansi
Read the faculty profile of Dr. Egla Mansi, including academic interests and professional background at Roosevelt International University of Baptist.
Dr. Egla Mansi
Associate Professor, Roosevelt International University of Baptist
About Egla Mansi
Egla Mansi works as a Professor at Roosevelt International University of Baptist (RIUOB). She is a quantitative and empirical economist and researcher on the digital transformation, public governance, circular economy, and policy innovation.
Egla is a PhD Candidate in Public Management and Governance at University of Rome Tor Vergata and she is based in Tirana, Albania. In her doctoral studies, she is investigating digital public services, political trust, and democratic engagement and how the e-government systems can enhance institutional legitimacy under the condition of supported by inclusive access and digital literacy.
She is the holder of a Master of Arts in Economics earned at CERGE-EI and an Assistant Lecturer at the Epoka University where she teaches Statistics, Data Analysis, and Quantitative Methods. Her scholarly work combines econometrics, policy analysis through visualisation of data, and evidence-based analysis.
Areas of Expertise
Leadership & Impact
From her desk, Egla Mansi studies numbers and real-world data to understand shifts in government systems. Digital services shape the way people see politics - she tracks that link closely. Instead of theories, she leans on evidence drawn from how policies actually play out. Trust in leaders often rises or falls based on access to online tools - that matters in her research. Democratic involvement doesn't stay still; it moves with tech upgrades. How well governments operate now ties directly to digital design choices made years ago.
- Record keeping and integrity of transcripts.
- Enrollment management and student information systems.
- Documents on regulatory and accreditation compliance.
- Implementation of academic policy.
- Credential checking and certification.
"Education is not the filling of a bucket, but the lighting of a fire."
— Egla Mansi · Associate Professor, Roosevelt International University of Baptist