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Yiorgo Topalidis

Biographic Data

ID149035
NAMEYiorgo Topalidis
GIVEN NAMESYiorgo
FAMILY NAMETopalidis
SIGNATURETOPALIDIS Y
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Florida
ORCID0000-0001-8602-5417
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS3
WORKS AS AUTHOR3
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX1
  • Ottoman Greek Immigrant Women

    Yiorgo Topalidis•ARTICLE•Journal of modern Greek studies•2025

    How did Ottoman Greek immigrant women negotiate their identity against a dominant Greek immigrant identity paradigm in the early twentieth-century United States? A micro-, meso-, and macro-level model is used to answer this question by exploring experiences of Ottoman Greek migrant women whose identity negotiation was with gender, Greek immigrants, and American Whiteness. Based on the model as applied to excerpts from thirty-six interviews with d…

  • Forging an Anti-Racist Praxis

    Open Access•Yiorgo Topalidis•ARTICLE•Journal of Urban History•2024

    Whiteness provides its possessors with the privilege of homeownership without racial restrictions and obstructs black, brown, and Indigenous people. I examine that privilege for the Ottoman Greeks, an early-twentieth-century Southeastern European immigrant cohort to the United States. To conduct the examination, I analyze data from the Dictionary of Races or Peoples, the Segregated Seattle Project, and the Portland Restrictive Covenant Project. R…

  • Documenting Black Faculty Experiences in the "Stop Woke" Era

    Open Access•Yiorgo Topalidis, Sharon Austin•ARTICLE•Sociology of Race and Ethnicity•2023•Cited by: 3•References: 10

    The Black Faculty Recruitment and Retention at the University of Florida Oral History Project documented the experiences of prejudice and discrimination by current and former UF faculty and staff members. A total of 46 respondents participated, 23 male and 23 female, between the Summer and Fall semester of 2021. While several salient themes emerged from these interviews, this paper focuses primarily on the respondents' experiences of silencing, p…

  • Documenting Black Faculty Experiences in the "Stop Woke" Era

    Open Access•Yiorgo Topalidis, Sharon Austin•ARTICLE•Sociology of Race and Ethnicity•2023•Cited by: 3•References: 10

    The Black Faculty Recruitment and Retention at the University of Florida Oral History Project documented the experiences of prejudice and discrimination by current and former UF faculty and staff members. A total of 46 respondents participated, 23 male and 23 female, between the Summer and Fall semester of 2021. While several salient themes emerged from these interviews, this paper focuses primarily on the respondents' experiences of silencing, p…

  • Documenting Black Faculty Experiences in the "Stop Woke" Era

    Open Access•Yiorgo Topalidis, Sharon Austin•ARTICLE•Sociology of Race and Ethnicity•2023•Cited by: 3•References: 10

    The Black Faculty Recruitment and Retention at the University of Florida Oral History Project documented the experiences of prejudice and discrimination by current and former UF faculty and staff members. A total of 46 respondents participated, 23 male and 23 female, between the Summer and Fall semester of 2021. While several salient themes emerged from these interviews, this paper focuses primarily on the respondents' experiences of silencing, p…

  • Forging an Anti-Racist Praxis

    Open Access•Yiorgo Topalidis•ARTICLE•Journal of Urban History•2024

    Whiteness provides its possessors with the privilege of homeownership without racial restrictions and obstructs black, brown, and Indigenous people. I examine that privilege for the Ottoman Greeks, an early-twentieth-century Southeastern European immigrant cohort to the United States. To conduct the examination, I analyze data from the Dictionary of Races or Peoples, the Segregated Seattle Project, and the Portland Restrictive Covenant Project. R…

  • Ottoman Greek Immigrant Women

    Yiorgo Topalidis•ARTICLE•Journal of modern Greek studies•2025

    How did Ottoman Greek immigrant women negotiate their identity against a dominant Greek immigrant identity paradigm in the early twentieth-century United States? A micro-, meso-, and macro-level model is used to answer this question by exploring experiences of Ottoman Greek migrant women whose identity negotiation was with gender, Greek immigrants, and American Whiteness. Based on the model as applied to excerpts from thirty-six interviews with d…

Gender Studies (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works) · Immigration (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Sociology (2 works) · Ancient history (1 work) · Critical Race Theory in Education (1 work) · Dissenting opinion (1 work)

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