Titlebook: Political and Cultural Aspects of Greek Exoticism; Panayis Panagiotopoulos,Dimitris P. Sotiropoulos Book 2020 Springer Nature Switzerland

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lymphedema

Introduction: Framing Greek Exoticism. History and the Current Crisis,sentations. It has also challenged its international image. With negative and stereotypical terms at the beginning and an idealizing exoticism later, Greece found itself at the centre of global public interest. Starting with an ideal type of the insurgent or/and alternative country, the cultural and

happiness

Historical Patterns of Greek Exoticism (Nineteenth–Twentieth Century)ural projections by Western visitors meet the geopolitical interests of the great protecting forces, affecting each other. The “ancestors” of ancient Greeks are either treated as a nation that ought to follow the Western modernisation model, or as orientalists whose position will never be among the

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殺死

Perceptions of Antiquity and Modernity. Greece in the Eyes of Her Allies, 1946–2018 the present, this chapter explores the evolving image of Greece in the eyes of her Western allies, focusing on American and French perceptions. Building on diplomatic accounts, intelligence and social science research material, as well as on political discourse, it traces the constitutive elements

評(píng)論者

Demodernise Greece. Sociological Critique on the Construction of an Alternative Country elements in common. However, the exoticisms that developed during and after the crisis have substantial differences. Specifically, whilst Greece continues to be perceived as the origin of Western civilisation, now it is described as a hub where this civilisation is spectacularly and precursory dism

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Spinal-Fusion

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“Spoiled Brats” or “Anti-capitalist Pioneers”. Turkish Views of the Greek Crisisy long-standing stereotypes and domestic politics. Two main narratives emerged. The first pointed at Greece as the “spoiled child of the West”. The dire state of the Greek state and economy was then juxtaposed with what was presented as a “Turkish success story”, underwritten by the policies of the

健談的人

Crisis, Exoticism and the Rediscovery of Greecethe period of the crisis by placing it in the wider historical context of the successive rediscoveries of the country over the centuries. The first ‘discovery’ of Greece relied more on an imaginary and idealistic approach, the second on a historical one promoting the ideal of continuity, the third t