Archives
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a Journal for Greek Letters Pages on Greek Cinema
Vol. 19 (2018)A collection of articles on Greek cinema -
Vol. 16–17, B (2013–14): Crisis, Criticism and Critique in Contemporary Greek Studies
a Journal for Greek letters Volume 16–17 B (2013–14). Link to Volume 16–17 A.
Editors Vrasidas Karalis and Panayota Nazou
The editors would like to express their gratitude to the Estate of the late Nicholas Anthony Aroney for its generous assistance. Dedicated to the memory of Professor Manuel James Aroney AM, OBE. 31st August 1932 – 15th February 2011.
Cover image Source: National Gallery of Athens website | Artist: Κωνσταντινος Παρθενης | Title: Πλαγια, 1908
[The PDFs of this volume of Modern Greek Studies have been digitised by the University of Sydney Library from the original print copies. Text has been extracted using OCR technologies; if any errors are spotted please report them. Greek text may not render correctly if copied, or read using a screen reader.]
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Vol. 16–17, A (2013–14): Crisis, Criticism and Critique in Contemporary Greek Studies
a Journal for Greek letters Volume 16–17 A (2013–14). Link to Volume 16–17 B.
Editors Vrasidas Karalis and Panayota Nazou
The editors would like to express their gratitude to the Estate of the late Nicholas Anthony Aroney for its generous assistance. Dedicated to the memory of Professor Manuel James Aroney AM, OBE. 31st August 1932 – 15th February 2011.
Cover image Source: National Gallery of Athens website | Artist: Κωνσταντινος Παρθενης | Title: Πλαγια, 1908
[The PDFs of this volume of Modern Greek Studies have been digitised by the University of Sydney Library from the original print copies. Text has been extracted using OCR technologies; if any errors are spotted please report them. Greek text may not render correctly if copied, or read using a screen reader.]
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2012: Thinking Diversely: Hellenism and the Challenge of Globalisation (Special Issue)
a Journal for Greek Letters Special Edition (Dec. 2012)
Over thousands of years Greek culture has spread across the globe to many people - through language, medicine and the sciences, philosophy, art, archaeology, architecture and politics; much of has been bestowed upon the world by Greek civilization. Greek culture has survived from the 3rd millennium BC when the original Hellenes first arrived in the area now known as Greece. Despite many wars, foreign occupations and other threats to its culture, Hellenism has persisted. Today however, we question its future. What do we mean today by the concept of Hellenism? How will Hellenism survive in a globalised world?
Guest Editor: Elizabeth Kefallinos
Special thanks to: Republic of Cyprus Ministry of Education and Culture, and Macquarie University Greek Studies Foundation for their generous financial assistance.
Cover image source: Wikipedia website | Artist: Panayiotis Zografos
[The PDFs of this volume of Modern Greek Studies have been digitised by the University of Sydney Library from the original print copies. Text has been extracted using OCR technologies; if any errors are spotted please report them. Greek text may not render correctly if copied, or read using a screen reader.]
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Pages on Australian Society
Vol. 13 (2005) -
Pages on C.P. Cavafy (Vols 11-12)
Vol. 11 (2003) -
Pages on Dionysius Solomos
Vol. 10 (2002)
