Graduate Program
At the graduate level students will be studying with professors Krallis and Gerolymatos doing work under their supervision in their respective fields of interest: Byzantium and 20th century Greece.
Professor Dimitris Krallis will happily supervise students interested in Byzantine social, political, economic and intellectual history, while maintaining an interest in work that deals with the reception of Byzantium.
Professor Andre Gerolymatos will supervise students interested in social, political, and military history of the Modern Greek state, while also looking for students with a fascination in ideas of security in modern politics.
In the future our program will seek to hire a scholar with expertise in era from the fall of Constantinople to the 19th century, thus seamlessly integrating the interests of the two existing professors. Naturally graduate students will be expected to work with other faculty members of the History Department as they acquire the requisite breadth and as they place their interest in Hellenism in global contexts.
Current Students:
Julian Brooks, PhD Candidate in History
James Horncastle, PhD in History
Alexander Petrovich, PhD in History
Larissa Horne, PhD in History
Lucia Petersen, MA in History
Maria Kalogeropoulou, MA in History
Dimitri Soudas, MA in History
Past Students:
Mariela Wibert Johansen, M.A under Special Arrangements of Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences, Member of students committee, Belief, Fear and Manipulation: The Intersection of Religion and the Athenian Legal System in the Second Half of the 5th Century BCE, November 2009.
Jeffrey Akomah, M.A in International Studies; Ravana’s Lucid Madness: The Functional Use of Religious Identity for the Production of Ethnic Riots”, Summer 2009.
Simeon Paravantes, MA Department of History, The Art of Manipulation; British Foreign Policy in Greece and the Declaration of the Truman Doctrine: October 1944-March 1947, Spring 2009.
Michelle Sample, M.A. in International Studies, Canada's Anti-Terrorism Act: creating a paradigm of insecurity?, Summer 2008.
Martina Duskova, M.A. in International Studies, In Africa, AIDS has a woman's face: implications for socio-
economic development of sub-Saharan region, Summer 2008.
Kelly Hammond, MA in History, Second Supervisor, The Shanghai mixed court 1863-1180 Colonial Institution Building and the creation of legal knowledge as a process of interaction and mediation between the Chinese and the British, Fall 2007.
Adela Muchova, MA under Special Arrangements of Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences The Experience of Exile Through The Eyes Of Czech Writers, December 2006.
Pagona-Niki Efstathopoulou, MA in Department of Linguistics The Influence of Second Language Learning on Speech Production by Greek/English Bilinguals, Fall 2006.
Julian Allan Brooks MA in History, “Shoot the Teacher!” Education and the Roots of the Macedonian Struggle, December 2005.
Alexander Petrovich, MA in History, The Role of Banditry in the Creation of National States in the Central Balkans During the 19th Century A Case Study: Serbia, October 2003.
Nicole Cenna, MA in History Quest for the Holy Grail: The Macedonia Question as a Protagonist in the Tito-Cominform Split, 1943-1949, October 2003.
Maria Rousou, MA in History; Britain’s Balcony in the Middle East: Cyprus’ Role in British Defence Strategy, 1945-57, November 2001.
Wendy Wong, MA in History; Taking the Lead: British Foreign Policy, the Greek December Uprising and Yalta, 1943-1945, November 2001.
Jim McNaulty, MA in History; The Liquidation of the O.S.S. and the American Intelligence debate, 1941-1947, October 2001.
Sebastian Hubert Lukasik, MA in History, A War Within a War: The Influence of Balkan Irredentism on British Strategy in South-Eastern Europe, 1914-1918, June 2000.