Dimitris Parsanoglou
Biographic Data
| ID | 127920 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Dimitris Parsanoglou |
| GIVEN NAMES | Dimitris |
| FAMILY NAME | Parsanoglou |
| SIGNATURE | PARSANOGLOU D |
| AFFILIATIONS | Panteion University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5333-8636 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 42 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 15 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Factors explaining adolescents’ digital skills in Europe
Information and Communication Technologies (ICTs) play a pivotal role in the everyday lives of children and adolescents, shaping their educational experiences, leisure pursuits, and well-being. Thus, it is imperative for young individuals to have the capacity to employ digital skills adeptly, leading to tangible advantages for their personal growth and development. Yet, despite being born and brought up in a digital era and surrounded by digital …
European Youth and Digital Engagement
This study investigates the attitudes of young individuals aged 15-35 years toward digital communication, with a focus on digital skills, citizenship, and civic engagement. Utilising data from the European Social Survey (ESS) round 10 (2020), the research explores variations across over 30 European countries, examining responses to the ESS's rotating module on "Digital social contacts in work and family life." Key questions, such as exposure to m…
How precarious are European workers? An expert-system approach with evidence from the European Social Survey
Measuring the unmeasurable
Precarity has been established as a central theoretical issue in labour market research and numerous attempts have been made in the past to provide indicators that measure it. Precarity has also been present in political discourse and linked to specific new forms of employment (temporary, part-time, insecure, and atypical amongst others) and certain social groups often defined as vulnerable groups (youth, women, ethnic minorities). However, preca…
Mobile Commons in the Pre-Pandemic, Pandemic and Post-Pandemic Era
This paper examines the effect of the pandemic in the generation of simultaneous global, regional, and local processes as they materialize in realities and the potential for post-pandemic mobile commons. The paper theorizes the matter drawing on studies in the triangle of Cyprus-Greece-Turkey i.e., the south-eastern border of Europe/EU. Mobile commons is theorized in the current context by locating these processes in the pandemic and post-pandemi…
Stepping Stone or Trap? Contextualising Precarity as a Sector and Age Phenomenon in the Greek Labour Market
Precarity has been consolidated as a central concept in theoretical and political discussions around labour market(s) and labour relations and conditions. Moreover, it has strongly been linked with specific sociodemographic groups, prominently with youth. Both theory and empirical evidence have suggested that precarity functions as a necessary step towards integration in the labour market, as a kind of indispensable rite of passage to labour adul…
European land settlement and development in Latin America
This article examines the birth and evolution of the idea of land settlement as a way to combine and resolve two issues diachronically considered problematic: on the one hand, the underdevelopment in Latin America due to a certain extent to the lack of labour force that could exploit the immense lands available; on the other hand, the overpopulation in Europe accompanied by volatile problems such as unemployment, particularly in critical times su…
Conditions Contributing to Positive and Negative Outcomes of Children’s ICT Use
Children and young people are often labelled the “digital generation”, naturally equipped with the skills to reap the benefits of digitised education, working life and communication through social media now and in the future. However, this age group’s use of information and communication technology (ICT) is not uniform, nor are the outcomes of their adaption to ICT. Shaped by their social environment and socioeconomic conditions, the potential be…
Gender Discrimination in the Hiring of Skilled Professionals in Two Male-Dominated Occupational Fields
The present article investigates gender discrimination in recruitment for two male-dominated occupations (mechanics and IT professionals). We empirically test two different explanatory approaches to gender discrimination in hiring; namely, statistical discrimination and taste-based discrimination. Previous studies suggest that, besides job applicants’ characteristics, organisational features play a role in hiring decisions. Our article contribute…
Volunteering for refugees and the repositioning of state sovereignty and civil society
The paper focuses on the ways in which both state sovereignty and governance in Greece have been challenged by solidarity initiatives in unprecedented intensity. Since the beginning of the ‘refugee crisis’, particularly since the spring of 2015, multiple new actors have been playing a substantial role throughout the country wherever emergency conditions occurred. The paper examines to what extent state sovereignty and civil society have been repo…
The Evolution of Early Job Insecurity in Europe
The present study proposes a meaningful multidimensional index of early job insecurity for European countries based on raw micro-data drawn from the European Union’s Labor Force Survey (EU-LFS), and captures its evolution over time, before and during the years of the post–2008 economic crisis. More specifically, a number of different indicators capturing various domains of early job insecurity are estimated, utilizing the data behind the EU-LFS s…
Regulating Human Mobility through Networking and Outsourcing
The Intergovernmental Committee for European Migration ( icem ) was founded in 1952 to manage the migration of migrants and refugees of European origin to overseas countries. Its foundation was part of the effort during the Post-war period to find supranational solutions to global problems and can be considered as the first to achieve ‘migration management’. icem was also part of the US propaganda mechanism during the Cold War aiming at proving t…
Mobile Commons and/in Precarious Spaces
This article explores the constructions and dynamics of subaltern migrant subjectivities in three arrival cities, Athens, Istanbul and Nicosia. The paper draws on empirical research in three cities geopolitically located in the most south-eastern part of the Mediterranean basin and the boundary triangle connecting Europe, Asia and Africa. This is essentially a process where the will, agency and praxis of subaltern migrants in the context of socia…
International Conference Migration Management and International Organizations in the 20th Century, Athens, April 2015
The conference was organized as part of the research project Migration Management and International Organizations: A history of the Establishment of the International Organization for Migration (http://mimio.uop.gr/site/?q=en). The rationale of the conference was built upon two main axes: on the one hand, it aimed at problematizing the concept of “migration management”; on the other hand, it called for an integration of “migration management” int…
Multiculturalisme(S)
Le terme multiculturalisme est d’usage fréquent dans quantité de milieux sociaux et intellectuels : on le rencontre dans l’enseignement supérieur, dans les médias, dans les débats politiques et scientifiques de presque tous les pays occidentaux. Selon Bourdieu et Wacquant, il est un de ces concepts qui constituent « la nouvelle vulgate planétaire » récurrente chez les intellectuels des pays occidentaux :« Dans tous les pays avancés, patrons et ha…
Mobile Commons and/in Precarious Spaces
This article explores the constructions and dynamics of subaltern migrant subjectivities in three arrival cities, Athens, Istanbul and Nicosia. The paper draws on empirical research in three cities geopolitically located in the most south-eastern part of the Mediterranean basin and the boundary triangle connecting Europe, Asia and Africa. This is essentially a process where the will, agency and praxis of subaltern migrants in the context of socia…
Volunteering for refugees and the repositioning of state sovereignty and civil society
The paper focuses on the ways in which both state sovereignty and governance in Greece have been challenged by solidarity initiatives in unprecedented intensity. Since the beginning of the ‘refugee crisis’, particularly since the spring of 2015, multiple new actors have been playing a substantial role throughout the country wherever emergency conditions occurred. The paper examines to what extent state sovereignty and civil society have been repo…
Gender Discrimination in the Hiring of Skilled Professionals in Two Male-Dominated Occupational Fields
The present article investigates gender discrimination in recruitment for two male-dominated occupations (mechanics and IT professionals). We empirically test two different explanatory approaches to gender discrimination in hiring; namely, statistical discrimination and taste-based discrimination. Previous studies suggest that, besides job applicants’ characteristics, organisational features play a role in hiring decisions. Our article contribute…
European Youth and Digital Engagement
This study investigates the attitudes of young individuals aged 15-35 years toward digital communication, with a focus on digital skills, citizenship, and civic engagement. Utilising data from the European Social Survey (ESS) round 10 (2020), the research explores variations across over 30 European countries, examining responses to the ESS's rotating module on "Digital social contacts in work and family life." Key questions, such as exposure to m…
Mobile Commons in the Pre-Pandemic, Pandemic and Post-Pandemic Era
This paper examines the effect of the pandemic in the generation of simultaneous global, regional, and local processes as they materialize in realities and the potential for post-pandemic mobile commons. The paper theorizes the matter drawing on studies in the triangle of Cyprus-Greece-Turkey i.e., the south-eastern border of Europe/EU. Mobile commons is theorized in the current context by locating these processes in the pandemic and post-pandemi…
Regulating Human Mobility through Networking and Outsourcing
The Intergovernmental Committee for European Migration ( icem ) was founded in 1952 to manage the migration of migrants and refugees of European origin to overseas countries. Its foundation was part of the effort during the Post-war period to find supranational solutions to global problems and can be considered as the first to achieve ‘migration management’. icem was also part of the US propaganda mechanism during the Cold War aiming at proving t…
Stepping Stone or Trap? Contextualising Precarity as a Sector and Age Phenomenon in the Greek Labour Market
Precarity has been consolidated as a central concept in theoretical and political discussions around labour market(s) and labour relations and conditions. Moreover, it has strongly been linked with specific sociodemographic groups, prominently with youth. Both theory and empirical evidence have suggested that precarity functions as a necessary step towards integration in the labour market, as a kind of indispensable rite of passage to labour adul…
Multiculturalisme(S)
Le terme multiculturalisme est d’usage fréquent dans quantité de milieux sociaux et intellectuels : on le rencontre dans l’enseignement supérieur, dans les médias, dans les débats politiques et scientifiques de presque tous les pays occidentaux. Selon Bourdieu et Wacquant, il est un de ces concepts qui constituent « la nouvelle vulgate planétaire » récurrente chez les intellectuels des pays occidentaux :« Dans tous les pays avancés, patrons et ha…
International Conference Migration Management and International Organizations in the 20th Century, Athens, April 2015
The conference was organized as part of the research project Migration Management and International Organizations: A history of the Establishment of the International Organization for Migration (http://mimio.uop.gr/site/?q=en). The rationale of the conference was built upon two main axes: on the one hand, it aimed at problematizing the concept of “migration management”; on the other hand, it called for an integration of “migration management” int…
Mobile Commons and/in Precarious Spaces
This article explores the constructions and dynamics of subaltern migrant subjectivities in three arrival cities, Athens, Istanbul and Nicosia. The paper draws on empirical research in three cities geopolitically located in the most south-eastern part of the Mediterranean basin and the boundary triangle connecting Europe, Asia and Africa. This is essentially a process where the will, agency and praxis of subaltern migrants in the context of socia…
The Evolution of Early Job Insecurity in Europe
The present study proposes a meaningful multidimensional index of early job insecurity for European countries based on raw micro-data drawn from the European Union’s Labor Force Survey (EU-LFS), and captures its evolution over time, before and during the years of the post–2008 economic crisis. More specifically, a number of different indicators capturing various domains of early job insecurity are estimated, utilizing the data behind the EU-LFS s…
Regulating Human Mobility through Networking and Outsourcing
The Intergovernmental Committee for European Migration ( icem ) was founded in 1952 to manage the migration of migrants and refugees of European origin to overseas countries. Its foundation was part of the effort during the Post-war period to find supranational solutions to global problems and can be considered as the first to achieve ‘migration management’. icem was also part of the US propaganda mechanism during the Cold War aiming at proving t…
Gender Discrimination in the Hiring of Skilled Professionals in Two Male-Dominated Occupational Fields
The present article investigates gender discrimination in recruitment for two male-dominated occupations (mechanics and IT professionals). We empirically test two different explanatory approaches to gender discrimination in hiring; namely, statistical discrimination and taste-based discrimination. Previous studies suggest that, besides job applicants’ characteristics, organisational features play a role in hiring decisions. Our article contribute…
Volunteering for refugees and the repositioning of state sovereignty and civil society
The paper focuses on the ways in which both state sovereignty and governance in Greece have been challenged by solidarity initiatives in unprecedented intensity. Since the beginning of the ‘refugee crisis’, particularly since the spring of 2015, multiple new actors have been playing a substantial role throughout the country wherever emergency conditions occurred. The paper examines to what extent state sovereignty and civil society have been repo…
European land settlement and development in Latin America
This article examines the birth and evolution of the idea of land settlement as a way to combine and resolve two issues diachronically considered problematic: on the one hand, the underdevelopment in Latin America due to a certain extent to the lack of labour force that could exploit the immense lands available; on the other hand, the overpopulation in Europe accompanied by volatile problems such as unemployment, particularly in critical times su…
Conditions Contributing to Positive and Negative Outcomes of Children’s ICT Use
Children and young people are often labelled the “digital generation”, naturally equipped with the skills to reap the benefits of digitised education, working life and communication through social media now and in the future. However, this age group’s use of information and communication technology (ICT) is not uniform, nor are the outcomes of their adaption to ICT. Shaped by their social environment and socioeconomic conditions, the potential be…
Measuring the unmeasurable
Precarity has been established as a central theoretical issue in labour market research and numerous attempts have been made in the past to provide indicators that measure it. Precarity has also been present in political discourse and linked to specific new forms of employment (temporary, part-time, insecure, and atypical amongst others) and certain social groups often defined as vulnerable groups (youth, women, ethnic minorities). However, preca…
Mobile Commons in the Pre-Pandemic, Pandemic and Post-Pandemic Era
This paper examines the effect of the pandemic in the generation of simultaneous global, regional, and local processes as they materialize in realities and the potential for post-pandemic mobile commons. The paper theorizes the matter drawing on studies in the triangle of Cyprus-Greece-Turkey i.e., the south-eastern border of Europe/EU. Mobile commons is theorized in the current context by locating these processes in the pandemic and post-pandemi…
Stepping Stone or Trap? Contextualising Precarity as a Sector and Age Phenomenon in the Greek Labour Market
Precarity has been consolidated as a central concept in theoretical and political discussions around labour market(s) and labour relations and conditions. Moreover, it has strongly been linked with specific sociodemographic groups, prominently with youth. Both theory and empirical evidence have suggested that precarity functions as a necessary step towards integration in the labour market, as a kind of indispensable rite of passage to labour adul…
How precarious are European workers? An expert-system approach with evidence from the European Social Survey
Factors explaining adolescents’ digital skills in Europe
Information and Communication Technologies (ICTs) play a pivotal role in the everyday lives of children and adolescents, shaping their educational experiences, leisure pursuits, and well-being. Thus, it is imperative for young individuals to have the capacity to employ digital skills adeptly, leading to tangible advantages for their personal growth and development. Yet, despite being born and brought up in a digital era and surrounded by digital …
European Youth and Digital Engagement
This study investigates the attitudes of young individuals aged 15-35 years toward digital communication, with a focus on digital skills, citizenship, and civic engagement. Utilising data from the European Social Survey (ESS) round 10 (2020), the research explores variations across over 30 European countries, examining responses to the ESS's rotating module on "Digital social contacts in work and family life." Key questions, such as exposure to m…
Political science (11 works) · Sociology (9 works) · Economics (8 works) · Law (7 works) · Politics (7 works) · Employment and Welfare Studies (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Labor market dynamics and wage inequality (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Psychology (4 works)