International Tax Law Logo
WU Vienna Tax law

Faculty

Christina Dimitropoulou

Is a post doc researcher and lecturer at the Institute for Austrian and International Tax Law. She has been working at the Institute of Austrian and International tax law since 2017 where she finished her doctoral studies in June 2022 and wrote a doctoral thesis on the topic “Robot taxation: Normative Tax Policy Analysis, Domestic and International Tax Considerations”. She has obtained a Master’s degree in Tax Law and Public Finance from the University of Aix-Marseille III in 2013 and a Master’s degree in Public Law from the Athens Law School in 2012. She graduated from the Athens Law School in 2008 with a Bachelor's degree in Law and she has been a member of the Athens Bar Association since 2010. She has worked as a lawyer in several law firms in Athens specializing both in public and tax law. Since 2014 she has practiced exclusively tax law (local and international) in the tax consulting and tax litigation department of PwC Greece. She has been doing research on and published in the area of digital taxation, international tax law and policy as well as European tax law and tax procedures. She has cooperated with international organizations in the area of digitalization of tax administrations, she has received awards for her research and was nominated as one of the 35 young leaders in the excellence list prepared by TaxCOOP in 2019.

Courses:
These workshops are directly linked to the introductory class on the general topic and will be held while students are working on their Master’s theses. The participants are introduced to the techniques employed in writing an academic piece of work. Support will also be given on methods of research, using international literature, and its systematic review. Students have the opportunity to show the results of their work in the form of presentations, and to initiate discussion and debate on the topics concerned. The problems which are presented in the final thesis will be discussed in class and possible solutions sought.



Back to list