Contents: Introduction: Capturing the eternal light: photography and Greece, photography of Greece, Philip Carabott, Yannis Hamilakis and Eleni Papargyriou. Part 1 Imag(in)ing the Nation: The three-way mirror: photography as record, mirror and model of Greek national identity, John Stathatos; Greece as photograph: histories, photographs, theories, Alexandra Moschovi; Photographing Greece in the 19th century, Aliki Tsirgialou; Doors into the past: W. J. Stillman (and Freud) on the Acropolis, Fred Bohrer; Photographing the present, constructed with the past: Sébah’s photographic mediation of modernisation in 19th-century Greece, Heather Grossman. Part 2 Photographic Narratives, Alternative Histories: The photographic and the archaeological: the other Acropolis, Yannis Hamilakis & Fotis Ifantidis; Greece through the Stereoscope. Constituting spectatorship through texts and images, Kostas Ioannidis & Eleni Mouzakiti; Archaeology of refraction: temporality and subject in George Seferis’s photographs, Theodoros Chiotis; Textual contexts of consumption: the Greek literary photobook, Eleni Papargyriou. Part 3 Photographic Matter-Realities: Photography as Propaganda: Once upon a time in Asia Minor: Arnold and Rosalind Toynbee’s frames of the Greco-Turkish War in Anatolia (1919-1922), Giorgos Giannakopoulos; Nelly’s iconography of Greece, Katerina Zacharia; War photographs re-used: an Approach to the photograph collection of the Memorial Museum of the Battle of Sarandaporo, Eleni Kouki. Part 4 Photographic Ethnographies: The Dispersal of Photographic Objects: From ‘here and now’ to ‘there and then’: reflections on fieldwork photography in the nineteen-sixties, Margaret E. Kenna; Pictures of exile, memories of cohabitation: photography, space and social interaction in the island of Ikaria, Elena Mamoulaki; Shepherds as images, shepherds with images: photographic (re) engagements in Sfakia, Crete, Konstantinos Kalantzis; Personal photographs, migration and the technology of (re), Penelope Papailias. Part 5 Afterword: Photography and Greece - a historian’s perspective, Ludmilla Jordanova. (Publications of the Centre for Hellenic Studies, King's College London, 16)

We regret to inform you that this title is no longer available.
Please contact us if you need additional assistance.