Manolopoulos Dimitrios

Dr. Dimitris Manolopoulos serves as an Associate Professor of Management, at Athens University of Economics and Business (Department of Business Administration). He holds a Bachelor Degree in Public Administration, a M.Sc. Degree in International and European Economic Studies, and a Ph.D from the University of Reading, UK. He mainly teaches courses on International Business, International Management, and Business Strategy. In recognition of his performance as an academic teacher, he has been awarded several times the ‘Teaching Excellency Award’ from different postgraduate programs of AUEB.

His research interests include international strategies, strategic roles and shifts of multinational subsidiaries, the management of headquarters/subsidiary relationships, and the impact of corporate resources on firm competitiveness. Dr Manolopoulos has published his work in international peer reviewed journals; including Journal of Business Ethics, Management International Review, International Business Review, Journal of International Management, and the International Journal of Human Resource Management, among others. His research has also been presented in various international conferences; including these of the Strategic Management Society, the British Academy of Management, the Academy of International Business, the European and International Business Academy, and the European Academy of Management. He is the author of a monograph, examining the ecosystem of foreign direct investment, and has co-authored an academic textbook on International Management. He has also published several chapters for international editions.

Dr. Manolopoulos has ten years of working experience in both the private and public sector. He has been employed as a strategic consultant for a large multinational corporation, where he had the opportunity to actively engage himself in major projects, as well as in the strategy department of Public Power Corporation. Before joining AUEB, he has served as the Head of International Business and European Affairs Department of the American College of Greece.