CHS Spring 2019 Fellows | Katerina Ladianou
CHS 2018-19 Fellow Katerina Ladianou shares a preview of her work and research during her fellowship at the Center for Hellenic Studies in Washington DC. Read more
Fellowships News
CHS Spring 2019 Fellows | Timothy J. Moore
CHS 2018-19 Fellow Timothy J. Moore shares a preview of his work and research during his fellowship at the Center for Hellenic Studies in Washington DC. Read more
CHS Spring 2019 Fellows | Manon Brouillet
CHS 2018-19 Fellow Manon Brouillet shares a preview of her work and research during her fellowship at the Center for Hellenic Studies in Washington DC. Read more
Fellowships News | Meet the 2019-20 Fellows in Hellenic Studies
The CHS is pleased to announce the 2019-20 Fellows in Hellenic Studies. Read more
CHS-AUTH 2017-2018 Fellows | Niki Oikonomaki
"My recent postdoctoral appointment both in Thessaloniki and Washington, DC and the valuable interaction and productive discussions with experts on the field of the Homeric epics and colleagues from different academic fields allowed me to discuss my ideas and deepen my research." Read more
CHS Fall 2018 Fellows | Roger Woodard
CHS 2018 Fellow Roger Woodard shares a preview of his work and research during his fellowship at CHS in Washington. Read more
CHS Fall 2018 Fellows | Jessica Paga
CHS 2018 Fellow Jessica Paga shares a preview of her work and research during her fellowship at CHS in Washington. Read more
CHS Fall 2018 Fellows | Davide Amendola
CHS 2018 Fellow Davide Amendola shares a preview of his work and research during his fellowship at CHS in Washington. Read more
CHS-AUTH 2017-2018 Fellows | Maria Chriti
"However, I was even more fortunate as a post-doctorate applicant of the Center for Hellenic Studies, in its first official collaboration with Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, when my research proposal on “Aristotle as a name-giver from a cognitive linguistic aspect” was embraced by the CHS a little more than a year ago." Read more
CHS-AUTH 2017-2018 Fellows | Maria Chriti
"However, I was even more fortunate as a post-doctorate applicant of the Center for Hellenic Studies, in its first official collaboration with Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, when my research proposal on “Aristotle as a name-giver from a cognitive linguistic aspect” was embraced by the CHS a little more than a year ago." Read more