Yiannos Katsourides is Associate Professor at the University of Nicosia, School of Law within the Department of Politics and Governance. He holds a PhD in Social and Political Sciences from the University of Cyprus and maintains an active research profile with 51 publications spanning 2012-2025. His academic career includes previous positions as Director of the Prometheus Research Institute and adjunct lecturer at the University of Cyprus Department of Social and Political Sciences. His research interests focus on South European politics , radical left and far right political parties , political participation , political institutions , Cyprus and Greek politics and history , colonialism , and nationalism . His scholarly contributions include three major monographs examining Cypriot communist movements, radical left governance, and Greek Cypriot nationalism during British colonialism. Katsourides' publication record shows consistent output with recent works analyzing intra-party leadership contests (2024), perspectives on the Cypriot Antifa movement (2024), and radical left political communication across sixteen European countries (2025). His research demonstrates strong interdisciplinary connections between political science, history, and sociology with particular emphasis on Cypriot political development and European radical politics. His academic background includes a Master's in Business Administration from Cardiff University and Bachelor's in Public and Business Administration from the University of Cyprus. He has held visiting fellowships at the Hellenic Observatory of the LSE, Institute of Commonwealth Studies at the University of London (2010-2015), and the British School at Athens. His scholarly impact is reflected in a Scopus h-index of 9 with 286 citations. His work appears in leading journals including Party Politics , Government and Opposition , West European Politics , and the Journal of European Integration . Current research activities include examining political mobilization in colonial Cyprus (2025) and intra-party struggles within the Cypriot left (2024).










