Panagoula (Youly) Diamanti-Karanou
Associate Teaching Professor in International Affairs
Professor Diamanti-Karanou’s research interests include Greek politics, diaspora studies, cultural diplomacy, ethnic identity, ethnic conflict, and public policy, primarily education policy. She has taught classes at the International Affairs Program, the Department of Political Science and the Department of Modern Languages.
Professor Diamanti-Karanou was born and raised in Greece and came to the United States to pursue a BA in Political Science at Wellesley College. She continued her studies in the MPP program at Harvard Kennedy School, where she concentrated in International Security Policy.
She has worked as a research assistant at The Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy, Harvard Law School and Northeastern University. She was also a press associate at the Consulate General of Greece in Boston, and a program manager at the Constantine Karamanlis Chair in Hellenic and European Studies at The Fletcher School.
- PhD Comprehensive Exams High Distinction, Northeastern University, Fall 2009
- Pi Sigma Alpha, The National Political Science Honors Society, member since Spring 2009
- Diasporas and International Relations. E-International Relations. November 1, 2015. http://www.e-ir.info/2015/11/01/diasporas-and-international-relations/
- Migration of Ethnic Greeks from the Former Soviet Union to Greece 1990-2000: Policy Decisions and Implications. Journal of Southeast European and Black Sea Studies. January 2003. Vol. 3, No 1. Pp. 25-45.
- Dissertation Completion Fellowship, Northeastern University, Spring 2015
- Summer Research Grant, Department of Political Science, Northeastern University, Summer 2011
- Harvard Foundation of Greece Scholarship, 1999-2001
- American Political Science Association
- International Studies Association
- Modern Greek Studies Association
-
Education
PhD, Political Science, 2015, Northeastern University
-
Contact
617-373-4497 p.diamantikaranou@northeastern.edu -
Address
220F Renaissance Park
-
Office Hours
Wednesday and Thursday
1-2:30pm in-person or on Zoom
And by appointment
-
International Conflict and Negotiation
INTL 3400
Offers an interdisciplinary approach to analyzing international conflict and negotiations: how conflicts evolve, are managed, and/or resolved. In dealing with different types of regional and international conflicts, students focus on historical, ethnic, religious, geographic, and political aspects of a variety of conflicts and the consequences these conflicts hold for regional and international actors.
Globalization and International Affairs
INTL 1101
Offers an interdisciplinary approach to analyzing global/international affairs. Examines the politics, economics, culture, and history of current international issues through lectures, guest lectures, film, case studies, and readings across the disciplines.
