Articles & Commentary
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“Revolutionary Spring”: History is also written by the defeated
The distinguished Cambridge historian, Christopher Clark, presents an ambitious synthesis, approaching the uprisings of 1848 in Europe as a single, albeit deeply heterogeneous, phenomenon that reshaped the relationship between society, state and political power.
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Between Israel and the Arab world
Greek foreign policy in the Middle East is the subject of historian Manolis Koumas' latest book
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Fiction against tyranny
Three recent publications come to remind us of the Peruvian writer's long confrontation with power, violence, and political propaganda.
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How the 20th century shaped today’s world
The Greek translation of one of the most important editions of international history combines narrative and geopolitical analysis, connecting major events with current international balances.
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What did “freedom” mean in the Ionian Islands in the 1800s?
The Zakynthian historian completes a very important research course on the importance of the French presence in the Ionian Sea and its decisive role in shaping political modernity in Greece.
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Vasilis Makridimas: The doctor who wrote under a different name
A study that goes beyond literature, sheds light on the unknown writer Errico Tombros and a social class that remained outside the historical gaze
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The roots and “weapons” of the Great Idea
A study on the formation and evolution of the central national vision of Hellenism during the 19th century.
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Southeastern Europe through the eyes of the British
The latest book by historian George Giannakopoulos examines the formation of British thinking in the field of foreign policy through the prism of southeastern Europe during the period 1870–1930.
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From historicization to personification
What is left for us when we have dived that far? The face.