PUBLICATIONS

• Karoulas G., Poulakidakos S. (2022), “Elections and referenda during the crisis period in Greece: an analysis of the international officials’ statements in the Greek media”, Greek Political Science Review, 47 (under publication, November 2022).

• Karoulas G., & Kakepaki M. (2022), Ministerial elites in Greece (2000-2019): between party, expertise and technocracy; The Greek Review of Social Research, 159, 57–90. https://doi.org/10.12681/grsr.30824 (in Greek).

• Karoulas G. (2022), Political elites and power: form the Italian School of Elitism to the most contemporary theories, Athens: Propobos (in Greek).

• Kaltsas S., Karoulas G., Karayiannis Y., Kountouri F. (2022), “The Political Discourse of the Church of Greece during Crisis: An Empirical Approach”, Religions 13(4), 273; https://doi.org/10.3390/rel13040273

• Karoulas G. (2020), “Political Elites and Media in Greece: Publicity as an electoral factor for political personnel”, στο Karatzogianni Α. and Veneti A. (eds.) The Emerald Handbook of Digital Media in Greece: Journalism and Political Communication in Times of Crisis, Bingley: Emerald Publishing, pp. 259-274,   https://doi.org/10.1108/978-1-83982-400-520201050

• Karoulas G.. (2019), “Political tradition and political parties in Third Greek Republic: emerging, reproduction and evolution of political families during the period 1989-2012”, in Karayiannis Y. and Kanellopoulos K. (eds.) From Metapolitefsi to crisis: aspects and prospects of the Third Greek Republic, Athens: Hellenic Political Science Association (in Greek).

• Karoulas, K. (2018). PASOK’s political elites in the Third Hellenic Republic: In between the party, state and society (?). In V. Asimakopoulos & C. Tassis (Eds.), PASOK 1974-2018. Political organization, ideological repositionings, governmental policies (pp.107-133). Gutenberg [in Greek].

• Karoulas G., Poulakidakos S., (2016), “Greek political elites and political discourse in the era of crisis: between populism and “elitism”, Minutes of the 1st International Conference in Contemporary Social Science, Crete: University of Crete.

• Karoulas G. (2015), “Greek political culture has changed beyond recognition since the crisis began”, electronic publication at the blog of London School of Economics and Political Science, available at: http://blogs.lse.ac.uk/europpblog/2015/03/25/greek-political-culture-has-changed-beyond-recognition-since-the-crisis-began/

• Poulakidakos S., Karoulas G. (2013) “Political elites and propaganda: The presentation of the MoU by the Greek parties, through the Greek TV news bulletins”, in: Pleios G. (eds) The Crisis and the Media. Athens: Papazisis (in Greek).