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I am a social scientist interested in political economy, international affairs, and global health and development.
Currently, I am assistant professor of political economy and sociology at Bocconi University. Before moving to Milan, I was research fellow in politics at the University of Oxford, fellow in transnational studies at Harvard University, and research associate in political economy at the University of Cambridge. My research focuses on the links between global processes, national responses, and local- or individual-level outcomes. I have published extensively on three research areas: decision-making in global governance, the development and evolution of global norms, and the social consequences of austerity and market-oriented reforms. My work has appeared in leading academic journals, including the American Journal of Sociology, the American Sociological Review, The Lancet, and World Development. This research has received attention by various media outlets, including the New York Times, Le Monde, El País, Reuters, Associated Press, and the BBC. In addition, it formed the basis of parliamentary questions in the UK House of Lords and the European Parliament. I have also worked as a consultant to the World Health Organization and the European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control. I read politics and sociology at Cambridge (King’s College) and Athens. My research has received major financial support by the Institute for New Economic Thinking, the Cambridge Political Economy Society Trust, the Onassis Foundation, and the Greek Ministry of Education.
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Recent publications
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COMING SOON Bad Governance: How Privatization Increases Corruption in the Developing World |
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