Biography
Panos is a Lecturer in Social Justice at the Centre for Public Policy Research in the School of Education, Communication and Society at King's College London. He is also affiliated with the School of Social and Political Sciences at the University of Glasgow. His primary interest lies in the formation of political subjectivities; he is interested in exploring what prevents the most oppressed segments of society from organising themselves, as well as in the forms that this organisation may assume. Outside of academia, he is an editor, author, and founding member of the Interregnum collective, an autonomous platform that aims to make critical theory relevant and accessible. His work has also been hosted in ROAR Magazine, The Conversation, The Hampton Institute, and Bella Caledonia. Panos is currently finishing his first monograph titled 'The Precarious Migrant Worker: The Socialisation of Precarity', due to be published through Polity Press in the spring of 2025.
Research interests
- Migration
- Precarity
- Neoliberalism and capitalism
- Subjectivity
- Resistances
- Trade Unions and syndicalism
- Anarchism
- Ethnography and covert methodologies
Teaching
Panos teaches the following modules:
- Rethinking Work
- Political Activism
- Understanding the Social World
Panos would be very happy to supervise projects that focus on the above research interests. He would also be interested in projects that employ covert ethnographic methods.
Research
Centre for Public Policy Research (CPPR)
The Centre for Public Policy Research is an interdisciplinary research centre research developing critical analyses of social change and social in/justice in education and other policy arenas, sectors and contexts to inform national and international policy debate, social activism, and personal, professional and organisational learning.
Events
Precarious Masculinities: Migrant Working Men’s Masculinities as Self-Exploitation in a Mediterranean Restaurant in Glasgow
This article analyses how practices characteristic of hegemonic masculinity are incorporated by male migrant workers in the process of crafting labour...
Research
Centre for Public Policy Research (CPPR)
The Centre for Public Policy Research is an interdisciplinary research centre research developing critical analyses of social change and social in/justice in education and other policy arenas, sectors and contexts to inform national and international policy debate, social activism, and personal, professional and organisational learning.
Events
Precarious Masculinities: Migrant Working Men’s Masculinities as Self-Exploitation in a Mediterranean Restaurant in Glasgow
This article analyses how practices characteristic of hegemonic masculinity are incorporated by male migrant workers in the process of crafting labour...