Manolis Pratsinakis
Manolis Pratsinakis is the Onassis Foundation Research Fellow at the Department of Politics and International Relations, University of Oxford. He is also Deputy Project Manager of the SEESOX Diaspora project and a research affiliate of the Centre on Migration, Policy, and Society (COMPAS) at the University of Oxford. Manolis Pratsinakis was previously a Marie Curie postdoctoral fellow at the University of Macedonia (2015-2017), a visiting fellow at the University of Sussex (2016) and a lecturer at the University of Amsterdam (2013-2015). His academic interests broadly concern the study of migration and nationalism. He has done research and published on immigrant-native relations, ethnic boundaries and categorisation, everyday nationhood, brain drain, and intra-EU mobility in the post 2008 period. Manolis has studied Geography and Sociology (with honors) and completed his PhD in 2013 in Anthropology. His MA studies were supported by a Huygens scholarship from Nuffic and his PhD research by a postgraduate IKY scholarship.
Research
Manolis's research interests include:
Citizenship, Eastern Europe, Southern Europe, Community, Nationalism, Refugees and migration

Publications
Recent key publications
Pratsinakis, M. and R. King, 2019, A Crisis-driven migration? Aspirations and experiences of the post-2008 South-European migrants in London, International Migration DOI: 10.1111/imig.12583
Pratsinakis, M. 2019, “Family‐related migration and the crisis-driven outflow from Greece.” In ‘New’ Migration of Families from Greece to Europe and Canada: A ‘New’ Challenge for Education? eds A.J. Panagiotopoulou, L Rosen, A. Chatzidaki and C. Kirsch, Wiesbaden: Springer VS
Pratsinakis, M. 2018, Established and outsider nationals: Immigrant-Native relations and the everyday politics of national belonging, Ethnicities 18(1), 3–22
Pratsinakis M, Hatziprokopiou P, Labrianidis, L. & Vogiatzis, N. 2017, Living together in multi-ethnic cities: People of migrant background, their interethnic friendships and the neighbourhood. Urban Studies 38(4): 1142–1159
Pratsinakis, M. 2017, “Collective charisma, selective exclusion and national belonging: ‘false’ and ‘real’ Greeks from the former Soviet Union” In Everyday Nationhood: Theorizing, Culture, Identity and Belonging two decades after the publication of Banal Nationalism, eds M. Skey & M. Antonsich. Houndmills: Palgrave
Pratsinakis, M., Hatziprokopiou, P., Grammatikas, D., Labrianidis, L. 2017, 'Crisis and the resurgence of emigration from Greece: trends, representations, and the multiplicity of migrant trajectories.' In European Mobility in Times of Crisis: The New Context of European South-North Migration, eds Glorius, B. and Domínguez-Mujica, Bielefeld: J. Transcript Verlag
Labrianidis, L. & M. Pratsinakis 2017, 'Crisis Brain drain: short-term pain/long term gain?' In Greece in Crisis: The Cultural Politics of Austerity, ed D. Tziovas I.B. Tauris
Labrianidis, L. & M. Pratsinakis 2016, 'Greece’s new emigration at times of Crisis',GreeSE: Hellenic Observatory Papers on Greece and Southeast Europe, paper 99, Hellenic Observatory, LSE
Pratsinakis, M. 2014, ‘Resistance and Compliance in Immigrant–Native Figurations: Albanian and Soviet Greek Immigrants and their Interaction with Greek society’, Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies 40(8), 1295–1313