MGSAorg (@mgsaorg) 's Twitter Profile
MGSAorg

@mgsaorg

Dedicated to the promotion of Modern Greek Studies and conversant internationally on all issues, historical and contemporary, which pertain to Greek matters.

ID: 3643406181

linkhttp://mgsa.org/ calendar_today13-09-2015 15:35:01

849 Tweet

388 Followers

196 Following

MGSAorg (@mgsaorg) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The book selected for the 2022 MGSA Vassiliki Karagiannaki Best Edited Book Prize is - Redirecting Ethnic Singularity: Italian Americans and Greek Americans in Conversation, edited by Yiorgos Anagnostou, Yiorgos D. Kalogeras and Theodora Patrona. mgsasymposium.org/anno-ev2022.ht…

MGSAorg (@mgsaorg) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Hellenic Observatory, A.G. Leventis Research Innovation Programme on Cyprus. Call for Research Project Proposals 2022/23 lse.ac.uk/Hellenic-Obser…

MGSAorg (@mgsaorg) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The preliminary program for the MGSA 2022 Symposium 13-16 October, 2022 · York University, Toronto, Canada is now online. mgsasymposium.org/sch.html

MGSAorg (@mgsaorg) 's Twitter Profile Photo

OSTP Issues Guidance to Make Federally Funded Research Freely Available Without Delay whitehouse.gov/ostp/news-upda…

Durrell Society (@durrellsociety) 's Twitter Profile Photo

And so at last outwards upon the main deep, feeling the soft unction of the water's rhythms begin to breast us up, cradle and release us, as if in play. The night was superlatively warm and fine. A dolphin broke once, twice at the bow. A course was set. — Lawrence Durrell

And so at last outwards upon the main deep, feeling the soft unction of the water's rhythms begin to breast us up, cradle and release us, as if in play.

The night was superlatively warm and fine. A dolphin broke once, twice at the bow. A course was set.

— Lawrence Durrell
Greek News Agenda (@greeknewsagenda) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The 2022 Edmund Keeley Book Prize from MGSAorg is awarded to Eleni Kefala’s ‘The Conquered: Byzantium and America on the Cusp of Modernity’, “a work of truly original scholarship” comparing aspects of #Byzantine and #Aztec Empires. tinyurl.com/49zjaxdv

MGSAorg (@mgsaorg) 's Twitter Profile Photo

For those of you going to the 27TH MGSA Symposium in Toronto, use ArriveCAN to enter Canada. canada.ca/en/border-serv…

Kostis Karpozilos (@k_karpozilos) 's Twitter Profile Photo

In this intriguing interview Angelos Dalachanis does not only explore “Greek” history in Egypt and Palestine. He offers valuable insight on how to rethink contemporary ties and cultural exchanges between Greece and the Middle East.

American Historical Association (@ahahistorians) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The site of one of the most beautiful gardens on the east coast, Dumbarton Oaks is the perfect place to think about the intersection between plants and the humanities, as Yota Batsaki and @juliafine19 discuss in #AHAPerspectives. historians.org/publications-a…

Maria 𐠔𐠥𐠀 (@archaeomaria) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Michael Herzfeld is the '23 MGSAorg editor! In '21, in recognition of his 'catalytic role' in the systematic study of Greece by Anthropologists & development/consolidation of the field of Modern Greek Studies in the US, UK, CA, & AU, he was awarded Honorary Greek citizenship.

Michael Herzfeld is the '23 <a href="/MgsaOrg/">MGSAorg</a> editor! In '21, in recognition of his 'catalytic role'  in the systematic study of Greece by Anthropologists &amp; development/consolidation of the field of Modern Greek Studies in the US, UK, CA, &amp; AU, he was awarded Honorary Greek citizenship.
Ticia Verveer (@ticiaverveer) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Around 2,200 years ago, the artist Hephaistion left his signature on a mosaic floor in the form of a piece of parchment held down with small drops of wax. This perfect imitation of a sheet of parchment, with one corner curled up, was discovered in one of the palaces at Pergamon.

Around 2,200 years ago, the artist Hephaistion left his signature on a mosaic floor in the form of a piece of parchment held down with small drops of wax. This perfect imitation of a sheet of parchment, with one corner curled up, was discovered in one of the palaces at Pergamon.