Katerina Glyniadaki
Biographic Data
| ID | 1247545 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Katerina Glyniadaki |
| GIVEN NAMES | Katerina |
| FAMILY NAME | Glyniadaki |
| SIGNATURE | GLYNIADAKI K |
| AFFILIATIONS | London School of Economics and Political Science |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7440-5698 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 19 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Global Governance on the Ground
External migration management through information campaigns
The implementation of European-funded migration policies in Senegal involves diverse street-level bureaucrats. Among them are migrant returnees and local migration policy experts who implement migration information campaigns. This article examines how these actors understand and negotiate their roles and their use of discretion during policy implementation. It looks at the content of the (anti-) migration message they share with their compatriots…
Migrant returnees as (anti‐)migration messengers? A case of street‐level representative bureaucracy in Senegal
International organizations and foreign‐funded NGOs run campaigns in Senegal to raise awareness of the perils of irregular migration. To increase their effectiveness, these organizations often enlist local migrant returnees to share their personal migration experiences and transmit an anti‐irregular migration message to their compatriots. This article examines whether policymakers' assumptions regarding the representativeness of migrant returnees…
Migrants serving migrants? Representative bureaucracy at the front lines of migration management
The ways in which minority street-level bureaucrats construe their identities as state representatives and as representatives of minority clients are known to inform their discretionary behavior toward clients, thereby shaping policy outcomes. While existing studies have examined race and ethnicity as shared identities between minority bureaucrats and clients, the role of “migrant” identity has been overlooked. Focusing on the so-called European …
Deciding on asylum dilemmas
Large discrepancies in asylum recognition rates across individual judges and asylum agencies constitute a cause for concern. To better understand the asylum determination process, existing research has addressed various aspects, including the identities of asylum judges and their role as street-level bureaucrats who make discretionary decisions. Building on these streams of literature, this study examines how asylum judges in Germany and Greece m…
Street-Level Actors, Migrants, and Gender
According to the citizen–agent paradigm, the way street-level bureaucrats view their target population shapes their discretionary behavior. Applying this in the context of the so-called “European Migration Crisis,” this article investigates how street-level actors make sense of their migrant clients and how these conceptual understandings of the “Other” shape their discretionary behavior. Focusing on the divisive issue of gender identities and be…
Mixed Services and Mediated Deservingness
As the delivery of social services is increasingly carried out by contractors, it is no longer state officials alone who determine clients’ ‘deservingness’. This article draws attention to the interrelated notions of mixed services and mediated deservingness as they apply in the context of migrants’ access to housing in Athens, Greece, during the so-called ‘migration crisis’ of 2015-2017. It argues that non-state actors essentially act as interme…
Toward Street-Level Communities of Practice? The Implications of Actor Diversification in Migration Management in Athens and Berlin
The so-called refugee crisis of 2015–2017 has accelerated the diversification of frontline actors involved in the field of migration management. Although this shift has been widely acknowledged, its implications remain unclear. Focusing on the capital cities of Athens and Berlin, this paper examines the views and experiences of individual frontline actors from different organizational sectors. The findings suggest that the intensified inter-organ…
European Societies
Street-Level Actors, Migrants, and Gender
According to the citizen–agent paradigm, the way street-level bureaucrats view their target population shapes their discretionary behavior. Applying this in the context of the so-called “European Migration Crisis,” this article investigates how street-level actors make sense of their migrant clients and how these conceptual understandings of the “Other” shape their discretionary behavior. Focusing on the divisive issue of gender identities and be…
Mixed Services and Mediated Deservingness
As the delivery of social services is increasingly carried out by contractors, it is no longer state officials alone who determine clients’ ‘deservingness’. This article draws attention to the interrelated notions of mixed services and mediated deservingness as they apply in the context of migrants’ access to housing in Athens, Greece, during the so-called ‘migration crisis’ of 2015-2017. It argues that non-state actors essentially act as interme…
Toward Street-Level Communities of Practice? The Implications of Actor Diversification in Migration Management in Athens and Berlin
The so-called refugee crisis of 2015–2017 has accelerated the diversification of frontline actors involved in the field of migration management. Although this shift has been widely acknowledged, its implications remain unclear. Focusing on the capital cities of Athens and Berlin, this paper examines the views and experiences of individual frontline actors from different organizational sectors. The findings suggest that the intensified inter-organ…
Deciding on asylum dilemmas
Large discrepancies in asylum recognition rates across individual judges and asylum agencies constitute a cause for concern. To better understand the asylum determination process, existing research has addressed various aspects, including the identities of asylum judges and their role as street-level bureaucrats who make discretionary decisions. Building on these streams of literature, this study examines how asylum judges in Germany and Greece m…
Migrant returnees as (anti‐)migration messengers? A case of street‐level representative bureaucracy in Senegal
International organizations and foreign‐funded NGOs run campaigns in Senegal to raise awareness of the perils of irregular migration. To increase their effectiveness, these organizations often enlist local migrant returnees to share their personal migration experiences and transmit an anti‐irregular migration message to their compatriots. This article examines whether policymakers' assumptions regarding the representativeness of migrant returnees…
European Societies
Mixed Services and Mediated Deservingness
As the delivery of social services is increasingly carried out by contractors, it is no longer state officials alone who determine clients’ ‘deservingness’. This article draws attention to the interrelated notions of mixed services and mediated deservingness as they apply in the context of migrants’ access to housing in Athens, Greece, during the so-called ‘migration crisis’ of 2015-2017. It argues that non-state actors essentially act as interme…
Toward Street-Level Communities of Practice? The Implications of Actor Diversification in Migration Management in Athens and Berlin
The so-called refugee crisis of 2015–2017 has accelerated the diversification of frontline actors involved in the field of migration management. Although this shift has been widely acknowledged, its implications remain unclear. Focusing on the capital cities of Athens and Berlin, this paper examines the views and experiences of individual frontline actors from different organizational sectors. The findings suggest that the intensified inter-organ…
Street-Level Actors, Migrants, and Gender
According to the citizen–agent paradigm, the way street-level bureaucrats view their target population shapes their discretionary behavior. Applying this in the context of the so-called “European Migration Crisis,” this article investigates how street-level actors make sense of their migrant clients and how these conceptual understandings of the “Other” shape their discretionary behavior. Focusing on the divisive issue of gender identities and be…
Migrants serving migrants? Representative bureaucracy at the front lines of migration management
The ways in which minority street-level bureaucrats construe their identities as state representatives and as representatives of minority clients are known to inform their discretionary behavior toward clients, thereby shaping policy outcomes. While existing studies have examined race and ethnicity as shared identities between minority bureaucrats and clients, the role of “migrant” identity has been overlooked. Focusing on the so-called European …
Deciding on asylum dilemmas
Large discrepancies in asylum recognition rates across individual judges and asylum agencies constitute a cause for concern. To better understand the asylum determination process, existing research has addressed various aspects, including the identities of asylum judges and their role as street-level bureaucrats who make discretionary decisions. Building on these streams of literature, this study examines how asylum judges in Germany and Greece m…
External migration management through information campaigns
The implementation of European-funded migration policies in Senegal involves diverse street-level bureaucrats. Among them are migrant returnees and local migration policy experts who implement migration information campaigns. This article examines how these actors understand and negotiate their roles and their use of discretion during policy implementation. It looks at the content of the (anti-) migration message they share with their compatriots…
Migrant returnees as (anti‐)migration messengers? A case of street‐level representative bureaucracy in Senegal
International organizations and foreign‐funded NGOs run campaigns in Senegal to raise awareness of the perils of irregular migration. To increase their effectiveness, these organizations often enlist local migrant returnees to share their personal migration experiences and transmit an anti‐irregular migration message to their compatriots. This article examines whether policymakers' assumptions regarding the representativeness of migrant returnees…
Global Governance on the Ground
Political science (6 works) · Geography (5 works) · Migration, Refugees, and Integration (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Business (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Bureaucracy (2 works) · Context (archaeology (2 works) · Demographic economics (2 works)