Greek Elections of June 17Th 2012
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Azerbaijan Debacle: the Pace Debate on 23 January 2013
AZERBAIJAN DEBACLE: THE PACE DEBATE ON 23 JANUARY 2013 Christoph Straesser Pedro Agramunt Berlin 11 February 2013 CAST OF CHARACTERS JEAN-CLAUDE MIGNON, PACE PRESIDENT (FRANCE) ........................................................................................... 5 PEDRO AGRAMUNT (SPAIN) ......................................................................................................................................... 5 CHRISTOPH STRAESSER (GERMANY) .......................................................................................................................... 6 ANNE BRASSEUR (LUXEMBOURG) ............................................................................................................................... 8 ROBERT WALTER (UNITED KINGDOM) ..................................................................................................................... 9 LUCA VOLONTE (ITALY) .............................................................................................................................................. 10 VIOLA VON CRAMON-TAUBADEL (GERMANY) ....................................................................................................... 11 LISE CHRISTOFFERSEN (NORWAY) ........................................................................................................................... 12 JEAN-MARIE BOCKEL (FRANCE) ............................................................................................................................... 13 MARINA SCHUSTER (GERMANY) .............................................................................................................................. -
Jaharises Host a Very Formidable Greek- American Think Tank
S O C V ΓΡΑΦΕΙ ΤΗΝ ΙΣΤΟΡΙΑ Bringing the news W ΤΟΥ ΕΛΛΗΝΙΣΜΟΥ to generations of E ΑΠΟ ΤΟ 1915 The National Herald Greek- Americans N c v A wEEkly GrEEk-AmEriCAN PuBliCATiON www.thenationalherald.com VOL. 15, ISSUE 765 June 9-15, 2012 $1.50 Jaharises Host A Very Nightmare Scenario as Crucial Elections Near Formidable Greek- Uncertainty Still Dominates, Along American Think Tank With Pessimism By Constantine S. Sirigos Kondylis, was focused on By Andy Dabilis TNH Staff Writer worldly matters, but in discus - TNH Staff Writer sions among the guests at the NEW YORK – Michael and Mary tables around the room was ATHENS - No money to pay Jaharis hosted a private dinner noted concern about the world salaries, pensions or bills. No for the Founders and guests of in a spiritual dimension. money to import food, fuel or “Faith – An Endowment for Or - Faith’s Spiritual Advisor, Rev. medicine. Paying with IOUs or thodoxy and Hellenism.” The Fr. Alexander Karloutsos, Proto - paper scrips because there’s no event featured presentations presbyter of the Ecumenical Pa - money. A collapse of the banks, four distinguished speakers who triarchate, who was present hospitals unable to care for the connected current events to the with Presbytera Xanthi, has ill, riots in the streets, panic and future of America and the drawn together Greek-Ameri - anarchy. Greek-American community. cans who are leaders across the All those horror stories have Earlier in the day, Faith held spectrum of industry and en - emerged for Greece if the coun - its annual Founders meeting, at deavors to fuel and drive the en - try is forced out of the Eurozone which the year’s priorities were dowment’s work, but the group because parties opposed to the set. -
Activity Report ACTIVITY REPORT SEPTEMBER 2017 - SEPTEMBER 2018
Activity Report ACTIVITY REPORT SEPTEMBER 2017 - SEPTEMBER 2018 Activity Report / September 2017 - September 2018 1 Ιndex EPLO at a Glance 3 A Year of Milestones 4 Education 6 Entities of the EPLO 18 Institutes of the ELGS 26 Technical Cooperation & Institution Building 27 Publications 30 Events 34 Press & Communication Office EUROPEAN PUBLIC LAW ORGANIZATION EPLO ATHENS PREMISES Afghanistan,16, Achaiou St., Kolonaki, Albania, 10675 Algeria, Athens. Greece Argentina, Armenia, Australia, Austria, Azer- baijan,2, Polygnotou Bangladesh, & Dioskouron Barbados,St., Plaka, 10555 Belarus, Athens. Greece Belgium, Bosnia & Herzegovina, T +30 211 311 0671 Bulgaria,SOUNION PREMISES Canada, Chile, Colombia, Croatia, Cuba, Cyprus,E [email protected] Czech Republic, Egypt,64th km Athens-Sounion Estonia, Fiji, Ave., France, Legraina, FYROM, 19500, Greece Georgia, Germany,www.eplo.int Gree Activity Report / September 2017 - September 2018 EPLO at a Glance Activity Report EPLO at a Glance SEPTEMBER 2017 - SEPTEMBER 2018 Board of Directors 17 countries, 2 International Organizations, 4 Public Authorities and 71 Universities currently form the Board of Directors of the EPLO, which has a presence in more than 70 countries worldwide. Member States Hellenic Republic Italian Republic Republic of Cyprus French Republic Republic of Estonia Republic of Republic of Republic of Serbia Moldova Azerbaijan Republic of Ukraine Georgia Romania Bosnia & Republic of Hungary Portuguese Republic of Armenia Herzegovina Albania Republic Bulgaria International Organizations Public -
Urban Language & Literacies
Working Papers in Urban Language & Literacies ______________________________________ Paper 100 Small stories research & social media: The role of narrative stance-taking in the circulation of a Greek news story Alexandra Georgakopoulou (King’s College London) 2013 1 Small stories and social media: The role of narrative stancetaking in the circulation of a Greek news story Alexandra Georgakopoulou (King’s College London) 1. Introduction Small stories research was developed as an epistemological paradigm for the analysis of narrative and identities (Bamberg 2006; Bamberg & Georgakopoulou 2008; Georgakopoulou 2006, 2007, 2008). Its aim was to argue for the inclusion within narrative and identities analysis of a range of communication practices that had hitherto been under-represented or not viewed as stories, even though they permeate daily life and are of major consequence for the tellers’ self-presentation. In more recent work (in press, 2013), I have begun to document a close association of such small stories with the pervasive presence of new/social media in everyday life, as that is facilitated by the increasing media convergence and the fusion of social networking sites (Georgakopoulou in press, 2013)1. Media-rich environments afford opportunities for sharing life in miniaturized form at the same time as constraining the ability of users to plunge into full autobiographical mode (think of the 140 characters). In particular, they offer users the ability to share experience as it is happening with various semiotic (multi-modal) resources, to update it as often as necessary and to (re)-embed it in various social platforms. Following up on this line of inquiry, in this paper, I will show how small stories research can offer a conceptual apparatus for the study of new/social media practices that facilitate the circulation not just of personal stories, but of public and ‘news’ stories too. -
Domesticating Islam in Greece: Extending Religious Freedoms To
Domesticating Islam and Muslim Immigrants: Political and Church Responses to Constructing a Central Mosque in Athens By Dia Anagnostou, Ruby Gropas and Dimitris Antoniou Forthcoming in the volume The Orthodox Church of Greece in the 21st Century: Religion, State and Society in an Era of Transitions, Elizabeth Prodromou, V. Macrides and Victor Roudometof (eds.), University of Notre Dame Press, 2008. Abstract Occasioned by immigration influx, Muslim religious presence in the country and its needs and claims have fuelled into a process of negotiating the terms of interaction between church and state, between religious and secular spheres. This chapter focuses on the mobilization and political controversy surrounding the establishment of a central mosque in Athens over the past couple of years, in which the Orthodox Church of Greece (OCG) has actively engaged. It explores the influence that established relations between Orthodoxy and the Greek state weigh upon initiatives to construct an Athens mosque, but also the fundamental ramifications of accommodating the religious needs and demands of Muslim immigrants. Notwithstanding the salience of transnational religious ties shaping migrants organization and identity, the analysis departs from the assumption that how host states respond to Islam, and the institutional structures through which they seek to accommodate migrants’ demands, play a decisive role. On the basis of ethnographic field research and material from the press, the empirical sections of this chapter explore the responses of the OCG regarding the so far suspended plan to construct an Athens central mosque. By reviewing parliamentary proceedings, they also examine the political debates that took place in the Greek parliament, and unravel the church- state dynamics that underpin these debates. -
The Case of Greece
Case study report Does media policy promote media freedom and independence? The case of Greece Evangelia Psychogiopoulou, Dia Anagnostou, Anna Kandyla Hellenic Foundation for European and Foreign Policy (ELIAMEP) December 2011 3 Project profile MEDIADEM is a European research project which seeks to understand and explain the factors that promote or conversely prevent the development of policies supporting free and independent media. The project combines a country-based study in Belgium, Bulgaria, Croatia, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, Germany, Greece, Italy, Romania, Slovakia, Spain, Turkey and the UK with a comparative analysis across media sectors and various types of media services. It investigates the configuration of media policies in the aforementioned countries and examines the opportunities and challenges generated by new media services for media freedom and independence. Moreover, external pressures on the design and implementation of state media policies, stemming from the European Union and the Council of Europe, are thoroughly discussed and analysed. Project title: European Media Policies Revisited: Valuing and Reclaiming Free and Independent Media in Contemporary Democratic Systems Project duration: April 2010 - March 2013 EU funding: approx. 2.65 million Euro Grant agreement: FP7-SSH-2009-A no. 244365 Copyright © 2011 All rights reserved Disclaimer The information expressed in this document is the sole responsibility of the authors and does not necessarily reflect the views of the European Commission. 2 Information about the authors Dia Anagnostou (PhD Political Science, Cornell University) is a lecturer of politics at the Department of Balkan, Slavic and Oriental Studies at Macedonia University of Thessaloniki, a senior research fellow at the Hellenic Foundation for European and Foreign Policy in Athens, and a Marie Curie research fellow at the Law Department of the European University Institute (Florence, 2010-2012). -
First Thoughts on the 18 & 25 May 2014 Elections in Greece
GREEK ELECTIONS 2014 First thoughts on the 18 & 25 May 2014 elections in Greece Andronidis |Bertsou| Boussalis |Chadjipadelis| Drakaki |Exa daktylos|Halikiopoulou| Kamekis |Karakasis| Katsaitis |Kats ambekis| Kulich |Kyris |Lefkofridi| Leontitsis |Manoli|Margarit is| Nevradakis |Papazoglou| Prodromidou |Rapidis| Sigalas | Sotiropoulos |Theologou| Tsarouhas |Tzagkarakis |Vamvak as| Vasilopoulou |Xypolia|Andronidis|Bertsou|Boussalis|C hadjipadelis|Drakaki|Exadaktylos| Halikiopoulou |Kamekis| Karakasis |Katsaitis| Katsambekis |Kulich|Kyris| Lefkofridi |L eontitsis| Manoli |Margaritis |Nevradakis| Papazoglou |Prodr omidou| Rapidis |Sigalas|Sotiropoulos| Theologou |Tsarouh as|Tzagkarakis| Vamvakas |Vasilopoulou| Xypolia |Androni dis| Bertsou |Boussalis| Chadjipadelis |Drakaki| Exadaktylos Edited by Roman Gerodimos www.gpsg.org.uk GPSG PAMPHLET #3 First thoughts on the 18 & 25 May 2014 elections in Greece Editorial | Domestic Message in a European Bottle A friend recently noted that the European Parliament election is like Eurovision: “nobody remembers it the next day, but still, everybody talks about it and bets on it beforehand”. This rule may be about to be broken in Greece: this particular EP election not only coincided with two rounds of local (municipal and regional) elections – therefore creating a cumulative political event – but it was also the first national contest since the historic elections of May and June 2012, which marked the breakdown of the post-1974 party system. The recent elections were important for other reasons, too: -
Reflecting on the Kapodistrian Orphanage and Aegina Prison
University of Dundee DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Objects as Portals Material Engagement and the Arts as a Catalyst for Social Change. Reflecting on the Kapodistrian Orphanage and Aegina Prison Vlachaki, Eleni Award date: 2019 Link to publication General rights Copyright and moral rights for the publications made accessible in the public portal are retained by the authors and/or other copyright owners and it is a condition of accessing publications that users recognise and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights. • Users may download and print one copy of any publication from the public portal for the purpose of private study or research. • You may not further distribute the material or use it for any profit-making activity or commercial gain • You may freely distribute the URL identifying the publication in the public portal Take down policy If you believe that this document breaches copyright please contact us providing details, and we will remove access to the work immediately and investigate your claim. Download date: 07. Oct. 2021 Objects as Portals: Material Engagement and the Arts as a Catalyst for Social Change Reflecting on the Kapodistrian Orphanage and Aegina Prison Elika (Eleni) Vlachaki DOJ College of Art & Design University of Dundee A thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy October 2019 i Contents Contents ............................................................................................................................. i Illustrations ...................................................................................................................... -
The Rise of Neo-Nazism in the Party Political System in Europe and Beyond
The Rise of neo-Nazism in the Party Political System in Europe and Beyond The Rise of neo-Nazism in the Party Political System A REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT A Report to the President, Published on the occasion of the 14th WJC Plenary Assembly, Budapest, 5-7 May 2013 1 The Rise of neo-Nazism in the Party Political System in Europe and Beyond EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Parties with neo-Nazi leanings have seen a significant Economic crisis is in some cases plainly a contributory resurgence, particularly in Greece and Hungary where, factor in the growth of neo-Nazi parties. The Greek respectively, Golden Dawn and Jobbik have either economy has declined by 20 percent since the crisis achieved double figures in elections or are polling at such began with general unemployment now standing at levels in opinion surveys. Both have seen their support over 27 percent and youth unemployment at over 60 rise dramatically from small beginnings. For example, percent. Golden Dawn polled just 0.1 percent at the 1994 European elections. By April 2013 the party was polling Anti-Semitism remains a central feature of neo- at around 11-12 percent, meaning that Golden Dawn’s Nazi parties even though their main focus in many support has risen one hundred fold in less than 20 years. European countries is on non-white minorities. The It has risen by as much as 40 fold since polling 0.29 anti-Semitic rhetoric is often extreme, as when a Jobbik percent at the 2009 elections. parliamentarian last year called for a list to be drawn up of the country’s Jews in order to assess whether they There are good reasons for believing that governments represented a security risk to Hungary. -
SYRIZA's Electoral Rise in Greece
Tsakatika, M. (2016) SYRIZA’S electoral rise in Greece: protest, trust and the art of political manipulation. South European Society and Politics, (doi:10.1080/13608746.2016.1239671) This is the author’s final accepted version. There may be differences between this version and the published version. You are advised to consult the publisher’s version if you wish to cite from it. http://eprints.gla.ac.uk/128645/ Deposited on: 20 September 2016 Enlighten – Research publications by members of the University of Glasgow http://eprints.gla.ac.uk33640 SYRIZA’s electoral rise in Greece: protest, trust and the art of political manipulation Abstract Between 2010 and 2015, a period of significant political change in Greece, the Coalition of the Radical Left (SYRIZA), a minor party, achieved and consolidated major party status. This article explores the role of political strategy in SYRIZA’s electoral success. It argues that contrary to accepted wisdom, targeting a ‘niche’ constituency or protesting against the establishment will not suffice for a minor party to make an electoral breakthrough. SYRIZA’s case demonstrates that unless a minor party is ready to claim that it is willing and able to take on government responsibility, electoral advancement will not be forthcoming. The success of SYRIZA’s strategy can be attributed to favourable electoral demand factors and apt heresthetic manipulation of issue dimensions. Keywords: SYRIZA, Tsipras, Memorandum, minor parties, radical left, Greek party system, heresthetics Word count: 11,947 From a party lifespan perspective (Pedersen 1982), over the course of the last half century a swathe of minor parties have managed to cross both the threshold of representation and that of relevance, meaning that they have become parties with an established presence in legislative politics as well as parties with coalition potential or ‘blackmail’ potential if in opposition (Sartori 1976). -
Regional Policy and Economic and Social Situation
DIRECTORATE-GENERAL FOR INTERNAL POLICIES POLICY DEPARTMENT B: STRUCTURAL AND COHESION POLICIES REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT RESEARCH FOR REGI COMMITTEE - GREECE: REGIONAL POLICY AND ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL SITUATION IN-DEPTH ANALYSIS This document was requested by the European Parliament’s Committee on Regional Development. AUTHOR Jacques Lecarte Policy Department B: Structural and Cohesion Policies European Parliament B-1047 Brussels E-mail: [email protected] EDITORIAL ASSISTANCE Virginija Kelmelyte LINGUISTIC VERSIONS Original: EN ABOUT THE PUBLISHER To contact the Policy Department or to subscribe to its monthly newsletter please write to: [email protected] Manuscript completed in September 2016. Brussels, © European Union, 2016. Print ISBN 978-92-823-9529-5 doi: 10.2861/040944 QA-04-16-559-EN-C PDF ISBN 978-92-823-9530-1 doi: 10.2861/14940 QA-04-16-559-EN-N This document is available on the internet at: www.europarl.europa.eu/studies DISCLAIMER The opinions expressed in this document are the sole responsibility of the author and do not necessarily represent the official position of the European Parliament. Reproduction and translation for non-commercial purposes are authorised, provided the source is acknowledged and the publisher is given prior notice and sent a copy. DIRECTORATE-GENERAL FOR INTERNAL POLICIES POLICY DEPARTMENT B: STRUCTURAL AND COHESION POLICIES REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT RESEARCH FOR REGI COMMITTEE - GREECE: REGIONAL POLICY AND ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL SITUATION IN-DEPTH ANALYSIS Abstract This in-depth analysis was prepared on the request of the Committee on Regional Development in the context of its visit to Greece. The analysis provides an overview of Greece’s regions (with a special attention to Attica and Central Macedonia) and of its political, economic and administrative system. -
Archbishop Makarios of Australia: Ecumenical Patriarchate Is Our Life Source PAGE: 20
THE GREEK AUSTRALIAN The oldest circulating Greek newspaper outside VEMA Greece JUNE 2019 Tel. (02) 9559 7022 Fax: (02) 9559 7033 Archbishop Makarios of Australia: Ecumenical Patriarchate is our life source PAGE: 20 His Eminence will arrive at Sydney on Tuesday, 18th June and His Enthronement will take place on Saturday 29th June PAGE: 21 Elections in Greece ND enters parliamentary race with momentum, SYRIZA scampers to recover Travel Chania, the beauty of Crete PAGE: 22 PAGE: 30 2/20 VEMA The Greek Australian VEMA JUNE 2019 Meeting between President Pavlopoulos and Archbishop Makarios of Australia rchbishop Makarios of Austra- lia received a warm welcome Atoday at the Presidential Hall by the President of Hellenic Republic Prokopis Pavlopoulos. Mr. Pavlopou- los congratulated Archbishop Makari- os for his election at the Archiepisco- pal Throne of Australia, wished him “power and success” and stressed the “great mission of the Archdiocese of Australia”, which, as Mr. Pavlopoulos said, “has many dimentions”. “First of all, your mission is to sup- port the Archdiocese of Australia and the large and creative Greek ex- patriates there. Secondly, to enhance the Ecumenical Patriarchate itself, in this difficult time, something that is extremely important for Orthodoxy in its entity”, said the President of Hellenic Republic. From his point, Archbishop Makarios of Australia thanked President Pav- lopoulos for his warm welcome add- ing that he takes his remarks “as a spiritual deposit by the First Ruler of my country”. “Did you know” contin- ued Archbishop Makarios addressing Mr. Pavlopoulos, “that our role is Mr . Prokopis Pavlopoulos and Archbishop of Australia not only religious but also nation- al? Indeed, it is more national than were slaughtered and tortured for livening spirit of the Ecumenical Pa- Hellenic Republic to “use every ef- religious, because we are aware that our Country and Faith.