Publications

Welcome to Erevnima’s repository of research, reports, and analyses on pressing social and political issues. Our publications underscore our dedication to thorough investigation, interdisciplinary approaches, and substantiated findings. This section is a reliable resource for policymakers, academics, and practitioners seeking well-founded insights to navigate complex challenges and advance societal understanding related to Erevnima’s key thematic areas.

Publications

  1. Delavinias, S. (2024). Refugees as pressure lever: Turkey’s stance and ‘zero problem policy’ with the EU and Greece. In N. Raptopoulos (Ed.), Turkish strategy and strategic realignments in a periphery of shifting conditions: From the Davutoglu Doctrine to the Erdogan Governance (2014-2018) (pp. 561–610). Herodotus. (in Greek).

  2. Shangoyan, M. (2024). Challenges and Cooperation in the Caucasus Security Field: The Case of Azerbaijan and Turkey. In N. Raptopoulos (Ed.), Turkish strategy and strategic realignments in a periphery of shifting conditions: From the Davutoglu Doctrine to the Erdogan Governance (pp. 237-278). Herodotus. (in Greek). 

  3. Shangoyan, M., Aposkiti, C., Pirlogea, I., & Herki, N. (2024). No national plans. Tackling radicalisation and discrimination with the effort of civil society in Greece and Romania, International Review of Sociology, 1-32. https://doi.org/10.1080/03906701.2024.2322332

  4. Mourdoukoutas, C & Chrysomallidis, C. (2024). Assessing management and implementation of Smart Specialization Strategy 2014-2020 in Greece: Comparative Analysis of two Regions. Regional Integration, 17,  33-63. https://doi.org/10.12681/ri.37144  (in Greek).

  5. Kaplani M., Shangoyan M. (2023). Prevention of Violent Extremism and Polarisation in Greek Schools: Teachers’ Challenges and Needs in Helping Students Be Critical Thinkers and Not Critically Divided. Italian Journal of Sociology of Education, 15 (3), 51-72. https://doi.org/10.14658/PUPJ-IJSE-2023-3-3 

  6. Delavinias, S. (Ed.). (2023). Policy paper: Building a sustainable social enterprise sector. Empower Project.

  7. Shangoyan, M. (2018). The Four Day War: Causes and Implications for The South Caucasus Sub-System. Turkish & Eurasian Studies Laboratory Yearbook 2016,  25-31.

  8. Delavinias, S. (2018). The refugee crisis and the diplomatic strife between Turkey and the EU. In Turkish & Eurasian Studies Laboratory Yearbook 2016: Turkish & Eurasian Studies (pp. 17–24). Turkish & Eurasian Studies Laboratory.

  9. Delavinias, S., & Raptopoulos, N. (Eds.). (2018). Who’s who? in Turkey: Governments of AKP (August 2015 – July 2017). Turkish & Eurasian Studies Laboratory. (in Greek).

  10. Mourdoukoutas, C. (2016). China- Caucasus Relations: Penetration Attempts in a Regional Sub-system. Eurasian Studies Journal (of Turkish and Eurasian Studies Laboratory),2, 27-37 (in Greek). 

Presentations

  1. Delavinias, S., & Shangoyan, M. (2025, June 19-20). The “favored”, the “illegal”, the “other”: Disinformation and the shaping of migration narratives in Greek media. Presented at the “Migration and Societal Change 2025” Conference, Utrecht University, Utrecht, Netherlands.

  2. Mourdoukoutas, C. (2025, March 7). China in the Eastern Mediterranean: Chinese Investment in Greece. Drivers and Implications. Presented at the Excelem 2.0 Inauguration Conference. Piraeus, Greece.

  3. Delavinias, S., & Shangoyan, M. (2025, January 14–15). Fake narrations on migration: Main themes of non-true stories in Hellenic Hoaxes. Presented at the “EU and Migration: Ten Years after the 2015 Crisis” Workshop, University of Piraeus, Piraeus, Greece.

  4. Mourdoukoutas, C., Raptopoulos, N. & Lampropoulou I. (2025, January 7-11). China and the New Eurasian Order in the Age of Regional Conflicts: Diplomatic and Economic Implications of the Ukraine War for Beijing. Presented at the International Conference “Geopolitics, Migrations and Identities in Central Eurasia” Joint Meeting CESS-ESCAS. Lisbon, Portugal.

  5. Raptopoulos, N., Shangoyan, M., and Spinou, A., (2025, January 07-11). The Geopolitics of the Post-2020-war order in South Caucasus. Competition and cooperation between regional powers: Russia, Turkey and Iran. Presented at the International Conference “Geopolitics, Migrations and Identities in Central Eurasia”. Lisbon, Portugal.

  6. Shangoyan, M. (2024, December 03-04). Youth Resilience and Participation as a Path to PVE: insights and prospects for the Western Balkans. Presented at the RAN Policy Support Training Programme “Enhancing P-CVE cooperation between national and local authorities in the Western Balkans with a focus on youth radicalisation”. Belgrade, Serbia.

  7. Delavinias, S. (2024, September 24). Transforming schools into inclusive hubs: Lessons learned from Cyprus, Finland, Greece and Portugal. Presented at the “Schools as Inclusive Hubs Final Seminar”. Åbo Akademi University, Finland.

  8. Shangoyan, M. (2022, December 20-21). Building trust between state and non-state actors in P/CVE . Presented at the RAN Policy Support Training Programme “Building trust between state authorities and civil society organizations in P-CVE work in the Western Balkans”. Skopje, North Macedonia.

  9. Shangoyan, M., Mourdoukoutas, C., & Delavinias, S. (2022, November 3–4). The EU and China as external actors in Georgia’s resilience-building process. Presented at the “Bouncing Back or Moving Forward? Contextualizing Resilience in the South Caucasus” conference. Tbilisi University, Tbilisi, Georgia.

  10. Delavinias, S., Mourdoukoutas, C., & Shangoyan, M. (2017, November 3–5). Towards a new, “Chinese” globalization? Presented at the Student Panel of Beijing Forum. Peking University, Beijing, China.

  11. Kotsasian A. and Sangkogian M. (2017, May 05). Closed Border Politics: The Case of Armenia and Turkey. Consequences and Complications in the Caucasus Subsystem. Presented at the Colloquium on “Erdogan’s Turkey. Strategic goals before regional realignments”. Piraeus, Piraeus, Greece (in Greek).

  12. Delavinias, S. (2016, March 30). Refugees as pressure lever: Turkey’s stance and ‘zero problem policy’ with the EU and Greece. Presented at the “Turkish & Eurasian Studies Laboratory’s Annual Colloquium: Turkey and Strategic Reclassifications of a Periphery in Transition”. University of Piraeus, Piraeus, Greece. (in Greek).

  13. Shangoyan, M. (2016, March 30). Challenges and Cooperation in the Caucasus Security Field: The Case of Azerbaijan and Turkey. Presented at the “Turkish & Eurasian Studies Laboratory’s Annual Colloquium: Turkey and Strategic Reclassifications of a Periphery in Transition”. University of Piraeus, Piraeus, Greece. (in Greek).

  14. Roukanas, S., Delavinias, S., Mourdoukoutas, C., Bilen, Y., & Panagiotidis, R. (2015, December 11–13). The determinant factors of competitiveness of Greek economy. Presented at the “2nd Regular Conference: Changing Greece and the World – Ideas and Politics”. University of Peloponnese, Loutraki, Greece. (in Greek).

  15. Delavinias, S., & Mourdoukoutas, C. (2015, November 10). News portrayals of cynicism: The state system in the news about Wikileaks. Presented at the “Strategic Communication and News Media Laboratory’s 4th Academic Colloquium: Strategic Communication and News Media in Pre-Election Campaigns and International Relations”. University of Piraeus, Piraeus, Greece. (in Greek).

  16. Raniou P. and Sangkogian M. (2015, November 10). Energy and Nation Branding in the Eastern Mediterranean. Presented at the “Strategic Communication and News Media Laboratory’s 4th Academic Colloquium: Strategic Communication and News Media in Pre-Election Campaigns and International Relations”. University of Piraeus, Piraeus, Greece. (in Greek).

Other

  1. Rothut, S., Schulze, H., Rieger, D., Bouko, C., & Naderer, B. (2024). Improving your counter-terrorism response: A six-step guide to adhering to the EU’s TCO regulation. Tech Against Terrorism Europe (TATE) Project. (in Greek).

  2. Shangoyan, M. (2022). From “positive signals” to normalisation: Negotiating the Armenian – Turkish rapprochement. Caucasus Watch.

  3. Shangoyan, M. (2020). Book Review: Baev, Pavel (1997). Russia’s Policies in the South Caucasus, London: The Royal Institute of International Affairs (in Greek). Turkish and Eurasian Studies Cahiers, 2 (2), 59-64.