European Identities, Inclusion and Equality

Despoina Anagnostopoulou is a Professor in the Department of International & European Studies at the University of Macedonia, Greece, and has been teaching at the Open University of Cyprus since 2016. Her expertise includes EU law, institutions and policies, as well as human rights, migration and anti-discrimination law. From 2018 to 2022, she was the Academic Coordinator of the Jean Monnet EUVaDis project, and since 2014, she has been the Director of the UNESCO Chair on 'Intercultural Policies for Active Citizenship and Solidarity' at the University of Macedonia. She also held the Jean Monnet Chair on "New Dimensions of EU Legal Studies" (2012-2015), and was the Academic Coordinator of the Jean Monnet Centre of Excellence "Research on Crucial Issues of European Integration" at the University of Macedonia. Prior to her academic career, Dr Anagnostopoulou worked for 11 years as a researcher at the Centre for International and European Economic Law in Greece. She is also a member of the Council of the European Law Institute in Vienna.

• Chapter 1. Introduction.- Part I: Identities in Europe-The Perception of the “Other”.- Chapter 2. The Two Sides of the Mirror: Stereotypes of and from People on the Move in Europe.- Chapter 3. European Media Discourses of the Refugee “Crisis” and Human Rights.- Chapter 4. Instrumentalizing Refugees: Turkey, Greece and the European Union.- Chapter 5. Generation Z vs Millennials: Attitudes on Gender, Culture and Migration.- Chapter 6. Politics and Identity Issues: The Case of North Macedonia – After the Prespa Agreement.- Part II: The Role of European Charters and of the European Pillar of Social Rights in Fighting Social Exclusion.- Chapter 7. The European Social Charter and the Charter of Fundamental Rights of the EU.- Chapter 8. The Governance of the European Pillar of Social Rights: Open Method of Coordination or Community Method?.- Part III: The Role of the European Union and National Policies in Fighting Social Exclusion Based on Racial Origin and Other Characteristics.- Chapter 9. European Union Approaches to Europe’s Romani People: The Potential of a Capabilities Approach to Law and Policy Making.- Chapter 10. Beyond Recognition? Locating “Roma representation” in Italy and Spain.- Chapter 11. The Role of EU Accessibility Legislation in Fighting Social Exclusion of Persons with Disabilities.- Chapter 12. From Policy to Case-Law: Have the Rights of Intersex Persons and Non-Binary and Gender-Diverse Persons Finally Become Visible Across Europe? .- Chapter 13. Positive Discrimination: How Can This Be Achieved Under Directive 2000/78? .- Chapter 14. The Role of the Ombudsman as National Equality Body: The Case of Greece.- Part IV: Contemporary Challenges and Solutions Proposed.- Chapter 15. Minimum Guaranteed Income in a Multi-level Constitutional Universe: Scope and Implementation in the Greek and EU Legal Order.- Chapter 16. Can Courts Safeguard Europe’s Social Acquis? Evidence From National and Supranational Jurisprudence.- Chapter 17. Social Solidarity Economy and Social Inclusion in Greece: Radicalism Does Not Meet Vulnerability on the Ground and in Policy-making.- Chapter 18. Digital Exclusion, Social Exclusion, the Workplace Digital Divide, Algorithmic Decision-making and the Digital Transformation of the Enterprise From a Legal-Social Perspective.