State Prizes for Literature 2017
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Social Cleavages and National “Awakening” in Ottoman Macedonia 1 by Basil C
East European Quarterly 29 (1995), 409-426 Social cleavages and national “awakening” in Ottoman Macedonia 1 by Basil C. Gounaris In early summer 1992 a lavish monograph was published in Skopje entitled Macedonia on old Maps.2 In the first chapter of the book, which is called “A History without a Geography”, Ilija Petrushevski states that: “These maps present the undeniable historical and scientific facts about the distinctness of the Ìacedonian nation, which differs from its neighbours not only by its territory, which has always belonged to it, but also by its language, folklore, traditions and all the other elements of significance in ethnic differentiation”.3 Petrushevski’s attempt to support the existence of a nation by stressing its connection with an age-old ethnic core is not a new task in Balkan historiography, nor is it the first time that the testimony of old maps is being employed to serve such a cause.4 It has been stated that the advent of the European Enlightenment in the Ottoman Balkans involved a rather slow procedure. Describing, however, pre-independence nationalist feelings of the Balkan peoples, especially the situation in the hinterland of the peninsula (Macedonia included), is a demanding exercise, which far exceeds the purpose of this paper.5 In brief, modern Greek nationalism emerged in the 18th century and was affected by western ideas, but its actual roots lay in protonationalist phenomena noticed in the 13th century Byzantium.6 Under Ottoman rule these feelings were only partly preserved through the institutions of the millet system. The folk of the Ecumenical Patriarchate was the Rum-i-millet, with a population which, in addition to the Greek-speakers, included large numbers of Slav- Vlach and other non Greek- speaking Orthodox subjects of the Sultan. -
The Stylistic Identity of the Meta-Poet: A
The Stylistic Identity of the Metapoet: A corpus-based comparative analysis using translations of modern Greek poetry Iraklis Pantopoulos Thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy School of Literatures Languages and Cultures University of Edinburgh March 2009 I hereby certify that this material, which I submit for assessment on the programme of study leading to the award of Doctor of Philosophy, is entirely my own work and has not been taken from the work of others save to the extent that such work has been cited and/or acknowledged within the text of my work. No part of this thesis has been submitted for any other degree or qualification. Signed Iraklis Pantopoulos Date: 20 th March 2009 ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to thank my supervisor Şebnem Susam-Sarajeva for patiently overseeing my long and strenuous transition from undergraduate student to researcher. Her insightful criticism and meticulous approach have been of great benefit to me and my work. I also owe a great debt to a number of people for their help during the various stages in the development of this study. David Connolly offered valuable guidance and support during the early formative stages, and has been eager to help throughout the process. Marion Winters guided me in honing my methodology and focus, and helped me embrace the corpus-based approach. I am also grateful to Charlotte Bosseaux for her help and feedback during the final stages of the thesis. I owe special thanks to Maria Filippakopoulou who was an inspiration when I was starting out on this path and was also, selflessly, there to help me at the end. -
Old and New Islam in Greece Studies in International Minority and Group Rights
Old and New Islam in Greece Studies in International Minority and Group Rights Series Editors Gudmundur Alfredsson Kristin Henrard Advisory Board Han Entzinger, Professor of Migration and Integration Studies (Sociology), Erasmus University Rotterdam, the Netherlands; Baladas Ghoshal, Jawaharlal Nehru University (Peace and Confl ict Studies, South and Southeast Asian Studies), New Delhi, India; Michelo Hansungule, Professor of Human Rights Law, University of Pretoria, South Africa; Baogang He, Professor in International Studies (Politics and International Studies), Deakin University, Australia; Joost Herman, Director Network on Humani tarian Assistance the Netherlands, the Netherlands; Will Kymlicka, Professor of Political Philosophy, Queen’s University, Kingston, Canada; Ranabir Samaddar, Director, Mahanirban Calcutta Research Group Kolkata, India; Prakash Shah, Senior Lecturer in Law (Legal Pluralism), Queen Mary, University of London, the United Kingdom; Tove Skutnabb-Kangas, Guest Researcher at the Department of Languages and Culture, University of Roskilde, Denmark; Siep Stuurman, Professor of History, Erasmus University Rotterdam, the Netherlands; Stefan Wolfff, Professor in Security Studies, University of Birmingham, the United Kingdom. VOLUME 5 The titles published in this series are listed at brill.nl/imgr Old and New Islam in Greece From Historical Minorities to Immigrant Newcomers By Konstantinos Tsitselikis LEIDEN • BOSTON 2012 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Tsitselikis, Konstantinos. Old and new Islam in Greece : from historical minorities to immigrant newcomers / by Konstantinos Tsitselikis. p. cm. -- (Studies in international minority and group rights ; v. 5) Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978-90-04-22152-9 (hardback : alk. paper) 1. Muslims--Legal status, laws, etc.--Greece. 2. Minorities--Legal status, laws, etc.--Greece. 3. -
Georgios Bikos' Music World: When Intuition Meets Rationality
Kalliopi Stigka Georgios Bikos’ Music World: When Intuition Meets Rationality Abstract. Georgios Bikos (1967) is an unknown Greek contemporary composer. Composer, pianist, music teacher, sociologist, researcher and pedagogue are some of the expressions of the different facets of Bikos’ personality. Influenced by classical music as well as by contemporary music movements, Bikos expresses his thoughts and feelings, among others, through his original compositions in which often intuition meets rationality. Songs, music for solo instruments, choral music, chamber music and music for theatre have been created by Bikos over the last thirty years. As we are convinced that Bikos’ musical works are worth being known, in the frame of this paper, we wish, on the one hand, to present the unknown Greek composer and to expose his ideas about his sources of inspiration (poetry, politics etc.) and his creative principles through unedited private interviews, and on the other hand, to reveal the eventual meeting of intuition with rationality through specifically chosen musical extracts. Keywords: Greek contemporary music, Georgios Bikos, songs, music for solo instruments, choral music, chamber music, music for theatre. Introduction Rationality or intuition: by definition, is it about an eternal opposition or about a probable intercomple mentarity? The first concept, is expressed in Greek by the term “Λογική” [Logiki] which has its roots in the ancient Greek verb “λέγω” [lego] meaning “I speak/I propose”; from that verb also comes the term “λ/Λόγος” [Logos]. The “λόγος” [logos] refers to the capacity of the human being to use the language; it refers to the speech (discourse), to the words (paroles), whereas the “Λόγος” [Logos] which is a synonym of “Λογική” [Logiki] (rationality), it refers to the capacity of the human being to formulate his thoughts rationally and with argu ments and to formulate rational speech (Babiniotis 1998: 1023 and 1025; Academy of Athens 2014: 942). -
Modern Greek
UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD FACULTY OF MEDIEVAL AND MODERN LANGUAGES Handbook for the Final Honour School in Modern Greek 2020-21 For students who start their FHS course in October 2020 and expect to be taking the FHS examination in Trinity Term 2024 SUB-FACULTY TEACHING STAFF The Sub-Faculty of Byzantine and Modern Greek (the equivalent of a department at other universities) is part of the Faculty of Medieval and Modern Languages and at present is made up of the following holders of permanent posts: Prof. Marc Lauxtermann (Exeter) 66 St Giles, tel. (2)70483 [email protected] Prof. Dimitris Papanikolaou (St Cross) 47 Wellington Square, tel. (2)70482 [email protected] Dr. Kostas Skordyles (St Peter’s) 47 Wellington Square, tel. (2)70473 [email protected] In addition, the following Faculty Research Fellows, other Faculty members and Emeriti Professors are also attached to the Sub-Faculty and deliver teaching: Prof. Constanze Guthenke Prof. Elizabeth Jeffreys Prof. Peter Mackridge Prof. Michael Jeffreys Dr Sarah Ekdawi Dr Marjolijne Janssen Ms Maria Margaronis 2 FINAL HONOUR SCHOOL DESCRIPTION OF LANGUAGE PAPERS Paper I: Translation into Greek and Essay This paper consists of a prose translation from English into Greek of approximately 250 words and an essay in Greek of about 500-700 words. Classes for this paper will help you to actively use more complex syntactical structures, acquire a richer vocabulary, enhance your command of the written language, and enable you to write clearly and coherently on sophisticated topics. Paper IIA and IIB: Translation from Greek This paper consists of a translation from Greek into English of two texts of about 250 words each. -
Greek Legislation Concerning the International Movement of Antiquities and Its Ideological and Political Dimensions
DAPHNE VOUDOURI Greek legislation concerning the international movement of antiquities and its ideological and political dimensions THHISIS PPAPERAPER EEXAMINESXAMINES the main lines of the Greek leg- Deterring the exportation of antiquities: a primary con- islation on antiquities with regard to their international cern of the fledgling Greek state movement, in the course of its history and in the context of the relevant international experience and reflection. The first promptings for the preservation of ‘the proofs At the same time, it attempts to shed light upon the of our ancestral glory’ and the founding of a ‘Greek Mu- ideological and political dimensions of this issue, which seum’ are attributed to Adamantios Korais, the leading is connected with the perception of ancient monuments representative of the Modern Greek Enlightenment, as national symbols and sacred heirlooms, has caused in- who wrote in 1807 that the nation’s accusers had to be tense disputes, and acquired added interest in the global convinced that ‘we neither give away, nor do we sell our environment. ancestral property any more’.4 Within the chronological confines established by the During the War of Independence, among other meas- title of the present volume, this analysis starts with Law ures, a decree was issued in 1825 by Papaflessas, Minister 2646/1899 ‘On antiquities’,1 and concludes with Law of the Interior of the revolutionary government, regarding 3028/2002 ‘On the protection of antiquities and cultural the collecting and safeguarding of antiquities in schools, heritage in general’,2 currently in force. However, the for- on the basis of the following arguments: ‘so that, with the mation and evolution of the status of the archaeological passage of time, every school will acquire its own Muse- heritage in Greece cannot be understood without, initially, um, something which is most necessary for history, for the some account of the first – and early – measures for its legal discovery of the ancient names of cities and places, for a protection. -
HELLENIC LINK–MIDWEST Newsletter a CULTURAL and SCIENTIFIC LINK with GREECE No
HELLENIC LINK–MIDWEST Newsletter A CULTURAL AND SCIENTIFIC LINK WITH GREECE No. 59, February–March 2007 EDITORS: Constantine Tzanos, S. Sakellarides http://www.helleniclinkmidwest.org 22W415 McCarron Road - Glen Ellyn, IL 60137 Tragedy, will be held on Wednesday February 7, at 3:00 pm Upcoming Events at the University Hall, Room 1250. Greek American Accents While studies of ancient drama have regularly focused on On Sunday February 4, at 3:00 PM, Hellenic Link – Midwest hubris, the notion is missing from any analysis of modern presents professor Vassilis Lambropoulos in a lecture titled tragedy from Shakespeare to the present. And yet we find in “Greek American Accents”. The event will be held at the Four both ancient and modern plays a strong interest in the Points Sheraton hotel, 10249 West Irving Park Road, at violation of limits and the nemesis of excess. Schiller Park (southeast corner of Irving Park Road and This lecture takes the play of Nikos Kazantzakis Capodistria Mannheim Road). as an example of a work that combines historical, tragic, Greeks are always sensitive to accents: they listen ritualistic, and ethical elements to examine the dilemmas of inquisitively and they read many things into them -- native governance in the contemporary world. Justice and power, region, class, education, politics, religion and more. How virtue and rule, freedom and necessity clash as the New Greek much can we understand by listening to Greek accents in the state attempts to define the limits of its autonomy. United States -- to Greeks speaking different languages and to For more information on these lectures, please contact non-Greeks speaking Greek? The audience of this lecture will Professor Nanno Marinatos, via e-mail at: nannom [at] have the opportunity to sample a variety of Greek American uic.edu. -
The CHARIOTEER an Annual Review of Modern Greek Culture
The CHARIOTEER An Annual Review of Modern Greek Culture NUMBERS 33/34 1991-1992 SPECIAL DOUBLE ISSUE NIKIFOROS VRETT AKOS , C. Capri-Karka and R. M. Newton Y UNDER THE ACROPOLIS Tral'M:l~tterl by C. Capri-Karka and I. Karka CHORUS Translated by M. Chambers SELECTIONS FROM: COLLECTED POEMS VOL. 1 \ COLLECTED POEMS VOL. 2 PROTEST SUN LAMP GIFT IN ABEYANCE ENCOUNTER WITH THE SEA Tunslated by A. Michopoulos, G. Pilit9is, D. Connolly R. M. Newton, M. Chambers, I. Karka and M. Polis INTERVIEWS WITH NIKIFOROS VRETTAKOS Translated by A. Michopoulos and M. C. Pantelia A SELECTION OF CRITICAL ESSAYS by A. Argyriou, S. Geranis, K. Haralambides T. Patrikios and Vinzenzo Rotolo T<ranslated by M. C. Pantelia, R. M. Newton A. Michopoulos and C. Capri-Karka $15.00 THE CHARIOTEER AN ANNUAL REVIEW OF MODERN GREEK CULTURE Formerly published by P ARNASSOS Greek Cultural Society of New York NUMBERS 33/34 1991-1992 Publisher: LEANDROS PAPATHANASIOU Editor: c. CAPRI-KARKA Managing Editor: SOPHIA A. PAPPAS THE CHARIOTEER is published by PELLA PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC. Editorial and subscription address: Pella Publishing Company, 337 West 36th Street, New York, NY 10018. One year subscription $15; Two-year subscription $28; Three-year subscription $40. Copyright 1992 by Pella Publishing Company, Inc. All rights reserved. Printed in U.S.A. by Athens Printing Co., 337 West 36th Street, New York, NY 10018-6401-The CHARIOTEER solicits essays on and English translations from works of modern Greek writers. Translations should be accompanied by a copy of the original Greek text. Manuscripts will not be returned unless accompanied by a stamped self-addressed envelope. -
MONASTIC ECONOMY ACROSS TIME Wealth Management, Patterns, and Trends
CENTRE FOR ADVANCED STUDY MONASTIC ECONOMY SOFIA ACROSS TIME WEALTH MANAGEMENT, PATTERNS, AND TRENDS The Centre for Advanced Study So a (CAS) Roumen Avramov The book aims at a readership of both econo- EDITED BY is an independent non-pro t institution Aleksandar Fotić mists and historians. Beyond the well-known ROUMEN AVRAMOV with strong international and Elias Kolovos Weberian thesis concerning the role of Protes- ALEKSANDAR FOTIĆ multidisciplinary pro le set up Phokion P. Kotzageorgis tantism in the development of capitalism, mo- ELIAS KOLOVOS for the promotion of freedom Dimitrios Kalpakis nastic economies are studied to assess their PHOKION P. KOTZAGEORGIS of research, scholarly excellence Styliani N. Lepida impact on the religious patterns of economic be- and academic cooperation Preston Perluss havior. Those issues are discussed in the frame in the Humanities Gheorghe Lazăr of key economic concepts such as rationality, and Social Sciences. Konstantinos Giakoumis state intervention, networking, agency, and gov- Wealth Management, Patterns, and Trends Patterns, Management, Wealth Lidia Cotovanu ernance. The book includes essays concerning Andreas Bouroutis Byzantine, Ottoman and modern South-Eastern www.cas.bg Brian Heffernan Europe, and early modern and modern Western Antoine Roullet Europe. Survival and continuity of the monastic Michalis N. Michael wealth is considered as an example of success- Daniela Kalkandjieva ful handling of real estate transactions, ows of Isabelle Depret funds, and contacts with nancial institutions. Isabelle Jonveaux Moreover, the book focuses on the economic im- pact of the privileged relations of monasticism with the secular powers. Finally, the question is raised how the monastic economy (still) matters in the contemporary world. -
The Historical Review/La Revue Historique
The Historical Review/La Revue Historique Vol. 16, 2019 A visit to the our stage festival: Participation, inclusion and sharing at the Bürgerbühne Dresden Pipinia Ioulia https://doi.org/10.12681/hr.22833 Copyright © 2020 Ioulia Pipinia To cite this article: Pipinia, I. (2020). A visit to the our stage festival: Participation, inclusion and sharing at the Bürgerbühne Dresden. The Historical Review/La Revue Historique, 16, 35-53. doi:https://doi.org/10.12681/hr.22833 http://epublishing.ekt.gr | e-Publisher: EKT | Downloaded at 21/04/2020 04:57:16 | A VISIT TO THE OUR STAGE FESTIvaL: PARTICIpaTION, INCLUSION AND SHARING AT THE BÜRGERBÜHNE DRESDEN Ιoulia Pipinia Abstract: In 2009 Staatsschauspiel Dresden, the state theatre of Saxony, became the first playhouse in Germany to include, in the company’s structure and repertoire, a Bürgerbühne, a stage dedicated to documentary and participatory theatre. Within ten years, Dresden’s prolific and acclaimed model of a citizens’ stage became a thriving and active example of inclusion and participation in theatre arts. In May 2019, Our Stage, the 4th European festival of, and on, citizens’ theatre was held in Dresden, offering a full week of performances, seminars, talks, workshops and discussions on various aspects of participatory theatre. The article offers a partial account of the festival and its performances in order to trace recent developments in applied, documentary and participatory theatre; it also tentatively attempts to address the notions of participation, inclusion and sharing in relation to contemporary Greek theatre and its performances. In May 2019, Our Stage, the 4th European festival of, and on, citizens’ theatre was held in Dresden, offering a full week of performances, seminars, talks, workshops and discussions on various aspects of participatory theatre. -
Karen Van Dyck Program in Hellenic Studies Classics Department 515 Hamilton Hall Columbia Univers
1 CURRICULUM VITAE (8/10/16) Karen Van Dyck Program in Hellenic Studies Classics Department 515 Hamilton Hall Columbia University New York, NY 10027 Tel: 212-854-2189 Fax: 212-854-7856 Email: [email protected] I. Educational Background and Work Experience Education: 1990 D.Phil., Oxford University (St. Antony’s), Medieval and Modern Languages 1985 M.A., Aristotle University, Thessaloniki, Greece, Modern Greek and Classics 1980 B.A., Wesleyan University, College of Letters and Classics Work Experience: Columbia University Full Professor (2004-); Kimon A. Doukas Chair (2000-); Director, Program in Hellenic Studies, Classics (1988-); Affiliated faculty: Institute for Research on Women, Gender and Sexuality (1988-); Institute for Comparative Literature and Society (2004-); European Institute (2008-) Associate Professor (1996-2004) University of Michigan Visiting Assistant Professor (1992-1993) Classics and Women’s Studies Columbia University Assistant Professor (1991-1996), Lecturer (1988-1991), Program in Hellenic Studies, Classics King’s College, London Visiting Lecturer (Sept 1987-Mar 1988), Byzantine and Modern Greek Studies Oxford University Teaching Assistant (Oct 1987-July 1988), Medieval and Modern Languages II. Publications Books 1. Ioulia Persaki: Kotihi kai peina: Istories tis kathemeras (Everyday Stories of Hunger) collection of short stories co-edited with Fay Zika (Hestia, 2016, 193 pages). 2. Austerity Measures: The New Greek Poetry (Penguin, 2016, 457 pages, bilingual edition; Greek edition Agra, 2016; bilingual edition, NYRB, 2017). 3. The Greek Poets: Homer to the Present, co-edited and translated with Peter Constantine, Rachel Hadas and Edmund Keeley (Norton, 2009, 692 pages). 4. The Scattered Papers of Penelope: New and Selected Poems by Katerina Anghelaki-Rooke (Anvil, 2008, 128 pages; Graywolf, 2009, 151 pages). -
Your Own Digital Alpha Bank. Do Everything Online in Your Own Way. CONTENTS
2 2019 • Issue 54 THE WORLD OF ALPHA BANK Your own digital Alpha Bank. Do everything online in your own way. CONTENTS IN FOCUS p. 3 Τ Alpha Bank participated in the Hellenic Bank Association’s event in Frankfurt p. 5 Distinction for Alpha Bank p. 6 Award Ceremony for Employees who completed 25 years of service at the Bank in 2018 p. 7 Informative events for Customers of the Private Banking Division p. 8 Meetings of Executives from the Bank’s Branch Network p. 9 GDPR implementation project p. 10 Human Resources Division: Development Centres p. 13 2 2019 • Issue 54 Training Division: Key training programmes in January 2019 p. 14 CULTURE “Olive tree” at the exhibition entitled: “George Zongolopoulos.The vision of public sculpture” p. 15 Numismatic Presentations for Lyceum students by the Bank’s Collection p. 16 Human Resources Division: Together… in Thessaloniki at the Exhibition entitled: “The Alpha Bank Collection. Greek Art from 1960 until today” p. 17 Alpha Bank sponsored the opera “Simon Boccanegra” p. 18 The publications “Domenikos Theotokopoulos. El Greco 1541-1614” and “ Peintres Grecs du dix-neuvième siècle ” will be sold by Alpha Bank at a discount of 40% throughout March 2019 p. 19 The Alpha Bank Library: Kiki Dimoula p. 20 Editor: CORPORATE COMMUNICATIONS DIVISION 40, Stadiou Str. The J.F. Costopoulos Foundation p. 22 102 52 ATHENS, GREECE Τ E-mail: [email protected] [email protected] Design - Production: GOD A.E. < Contents > CONTENTS PRODUCTS AND SERVICES “4th Dine Athens”: The top culinary event in Athens by Alpha Bank p.