Dr Dalia El-Demellawy

Dr Dalia El-Demellawy

Dr Dalia El-Demellawy is a Part-Time Visiting Lecturer at Westminster Business School (WBS). She holds a BA (Highest Hons) in Business Administration (major) with minors in Computer Science and Economics, an MPA (Highest Hons) in Public Administration and a PhD in Environmental Economics and Management.

Her expertise lies in strategic, performance-focused management accounting and financial application to real-world business situations.

Dalia teaches undergraduate and postgraduate modules across finance, accounting, economics, management and marketing at both WBS, Fordham University London and IES Abroad.

Before joining academia, Dalia built more than 25 years of banking and finance experience at European Bank for Reconstruction and Development (EBRD) in London and Citibank in Cairo.  She is a Fellow Chartered Management Accountant (FCMA) and a Chartered Global Management Accountant (CGMA).

Education

  • PhD, Environmental Economics and Management - University of York
  • MPA (Highest Hons), Public Administration - American University in Cairo
  • BA (Highest Hons), Business Administration (major) with Computer Science and Economics (minor) - American University in Cairo

Professional & Research Memberships

  •  Associate Chartered Management Accountant (ACMA)
  • Chartered Global Management Accountant (CGMA)

Dr Dalia El-Demellawy’s research interests focus on the relationship between economic growth and environmental policy, with particular emphasis on the effectiveness of international environmental legislations in transition economies.

Selected Publications

  • El-Demellawy, D., Delfino D. and Lovett, J.C. 2011. The impact of economic growth and international environmental treaties on the environment in transition economies, International Journal of Global Environmental Issues. 11(1), pp.1-27.

  • El-Demellawy D. 2010. Economic Growth and the Environment. In: Lovett, J.C. and Ockwell, D.G. eds. A Handbook of Environmental Management: Economic Growth and the Environment.  Cheltenham: Edward Elgar Publishing, pp.359-407.