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Nadia K Kougiannou

Biographic Data

ID2263630
NAMENadia K Kougiannou
GIVEN NAMESNadia K
FAMILY NAMEKougiannou
SIGNATUREKOUGIANNOU N K
AFFILIATIONSNottingham Trent University
ORCID0000-0002-6422-3831
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS13
WORKS AS AUTHOR4
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX2
  • We Are Not All the Same

    Open Access•Pedro Mendonça, Nadia K Kougiannou•ARTICLE•Work Employment and Society•2025•Cited by: 3•References: 38

    This article explores how various groups of food delivery gig workers create and maintain distinct strategies to build collective and individual power resources, including institutional, associational, structural and mobility power. Drawing on 35 interviews with food delivery couriers, social media data and observations in a British city, this article provides rich empirical evidence on the power resources of groups of gig workers based on their …

  • Mind the gap

    Open Access•Carley Foster, Susan Kirk et al.•ARTICLE•Studies in Higher Education•2024•References: 44

    Increasingly higher education institutions are expected to demonstrate their contribution to academia, society, and the economy. This is pertinent for business schools as a key purpose for them is to provide education that enhances management practice, with Doctorates in Business Administration (DBAs) being the highest-level qualification offered in pursuit of this goal. Yet there is scant research that captures the impact of DBAs beyond the indi…

  • Informalization in gig food delivery in the UK

    Open Access•Pedro Mendonça, Nadia K Kougiannou et al.•ARTICLE•Industrial Relations A Journal of…•2023

    This article examines the process of informalization of work in platform food delivery work in the UK. Drawing on qualitative data, this article provides new analytical insight into what drives individual formal couriers to both supply and demand informalized sub‐contracted gig work to undocumented migrants, and how a platform company enables informal work practices through permissive HR practices and technology. In doing so, this article shows h…

  • Disconnecting labour

    Open Access•Pedro Mendonça, Nadia K Kougiannou•ARTICLE•New Technology Work and Employment•2023•Cited by: 10•References: 35

    This article examines how gig economy platform companies, via algorithmic management, shape working conditions and collective organisation of food delivery couriers. Using qualitative data from one case study operating in a city in the United Kingdom, the study captures real‐time intraplatform unilateral changes in algorithmic management to provide increased flexibility for couriers. Findings show algorithmic changes generating a reconfigured, fr…

  • Disconnecting labour

    Open Access•Pedro Mendonça, Nadia K Kougiannou•ARTICLE•New Technology Work and Employment•2023•Cited by: 10•References: 35

    This article examines how gig economy platform companies, via algorithmic management, shape working conditions and collective organisation of food delivery couriers. Using qualitative data from one case study operating in a city in the United Kingdom, the study captures real‐time intraplatform unilateral changes in algorithmic management to provide increased flexibility for couriers. Findings show algorithmic changes generating a reconfigured, fr…

  • We Are Not All the Same

    Open Access•Pedro Mendonça, Nadia K Kougiannou•ARTICLE•Work Employment and Society•2025•Cited by: 3•References: 38

    This article explores how various groups of food delivery gig workers create and maintain distinct strategies to build collective and individual power resources, including institutional, associational, structural and mobility power. Drawing on 35 interviews with food delivery couriers, social media data and observations in a British city, this article provides rich empirical evidence on the power resources of groups of gig workers based on their …

  • Informalization in gig food delivery in the UK

    Open Access•Pedro Mendonça, Nadia K Kougiannou et al.•ARTICLE•Industrial Relations A Journal of…•2023

    This article examines the process of informalization of work in platform food delivery work in the UK. Drawing on qualitative data, this article provides new analytical insight into what drives individual formal couriers to both supply and demand informalized sub‐contracted gig work to undocumented migrants, and how a platform company enables informal work practices through permissive HR practices and technology. In doing so, this article shows h…

  • Disconnecting labour

    Open Access•Pedro Mendonça, Nadia K Kougiannou•ARTICLE•New Technology Work and Employment•2023•Cited by: 10•References: 35

    This article examines how gig economy platform companies, via algorithmic management, shape working conditions and collective organisation of food delivery couriers. Using qualitative data from one case study operating in a city in the United Kingdom, the study captures real‐time intraplatform unilateral changes in algorithmic management to provide increased flexibility for couriers. Findings show algorithmic changes generating a reconfigured, fr…

  • Mind the gap

    Open Access•Carley Foster, Susan Kirk et al.•ARTICLE•Studies in Higher Education•2024•References: 44

    Increasingly higher education institutions are expected to demonstrate their contribution to academia, society, and the economy. This is pertinent for business schools as a key purpose for them is to provide education that enhances management practice, with Doctorates in Business Administration (DBAs) being the highest-level qualification offered in pursuit of this goal. Yet there is scant research that captures the impact of DBAs beyond the indi…

  • We Are Not All the Same

    Open Access•Pedro Mendonça, Nadia K Kougiannou•ARTICLE•Work Employment and Society•2025•Cited by: 3•References: 38

    This article explores how various groups of food delivery gig workers create and maintain distinct strategies to build collective and individual power resources, including institutional, associational, structural and mobility power. Drawing on 35 interviews with food delivery couriers, social media data and observations in a British city, this article provides rich empirical evidence on the power resources of groups of gig workers based on their …

Business (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Digital Economy and Work Transformation (3 works) · Engineering (3 works) · Economic growth (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · Employment and Welfare Studies (2 works) · Gig economy (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Public relations (2 works)

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