Evdoxios Doxiadis
Biographic Data
| ID | 3767369 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Evdoxios Doxiadis |
| GIVEN NAMES | Evdoxios |
| FAMILY NAME | Doxiadis |
| SIGNATURE | DOXIADIS E |
| AFFILIATIONS | Simon Fraser University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0258-5578 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 8 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 2 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The Business of Transition
Neophotistoi and Apostates
Greek historiography no longer ignores the massacres of non-Christians during the Greek War of Independence, but little thought is given to the fate of those Muslims and Jews that survived or how their presence, as non-Christians or as new converts, impacted the new state, its ideology, structures, policies or laws. This article begins to address this gap and attempts to highlight the seriousness with which Greek governments, both in the revoluti…
A question of equity? The ‘value’ of male and female virginity in late 18 th and early 19 th century Athens
This article explores marriage payments in late Ottoman Greece through the early years of the independent Greek state and, in particular, the idea of virginity and its value in both men and women. The main focus of the article is the payment known as egenliki, paid by the bride who is entering a second marriage to a groom who has not been previously married. Engenliki is examined in conjunction with the rarer payment of a groom to his bride for h…
“ Ous o Theos Synezeuxen, Anthropos me Chorizeto ”
The Greek Orthodox world has consistently accepted in principle the possibility of divorce. In the Byzantine Empire both state and Church recognised various grounds for divorce, certainly favouring husbands over their wives but without entirely excluding the latter from the possibility of seeking a divorce. Under Ottoman rule Orthodox Christians were often able to expand their options to dissolve unwanted marriages by appealing to Kadi (Islamic) …
History's Spoiled Children
"History’s Spoiled Children: The Story of Modern Greece." History: Reviews of New Books, 47(2), pp. 36–37
Living Under Austerity
Since its sovereign debt crisis in 2009, Greece has been living under austerity, with no apparent end in sight. This volume explores the effects of policies pursued by the Greek state since then (under the direction of the Troika), and how Greek society has responded. In addition to charting the actual effects of the Greek crisis on politics, health care, education, media, and other areas, the book both examines and challenges the “crisis” era as…
Living Under Austerity
Resurrecting the Law
This paper discusses the legal debates of nineteenth-century Greece and the attempts to produce a legal framework following the establishment of the modern Greek state. These debates had both a practical significance since such a framework was essential for the creation of a modern state, and an ideological one since the chosen framework would be a statement about how the new state perceived itself, its history, and its place in Europe. These que…
Enlightenment and revolution
Paschalis Kitromilides is undoubtedly the most prominent scholar of the Modern Greek Enlightenment, and in a career spanning three decades has published extensively on this topic. His new book, Enl
Property and morality
Women in Ottoman Greece were present in a number of different courts of law, one being the so-called communal courts. These courts became increasingly important towards the end of the Ottoman period, especially in areas where there was little if any Muslim population, and they dealt with a great variety of cases ranging from property disputes to rape and crimes of morality. Women were very active in such courts, both as accusers and as accused, s…
Property and morality
Women in Ottoman Greece were present in a number of different courts of law, one being the so-called communal courts. These courts became increasingly important towards the end of the Ottoman period, especially in areas where there was little if any Muslim population, and they dealt with a great variety of cases ranging from property disputes to rape and crimes of morality. Women were very active in such courts, both as accusers and as accused, s…
Property and morality
Women in Ottoman Greece were present in a number of different courts of law, one being the so-called communal courts. These courts became increasingly important towards the end of the Ottoman period, especially in areas where there was little if any Muslim population, and they dealt with a great variety of cases ranging from property disputes to rape and crimes of morality. Women were very active in such courts, both as accusers and as accused, s…
Enlightenment and revolution
Paschalis Kitromilides is undoubtedly the most prominent scholar of the Modern Greek Enlightenment, and in a career spanning three decades has published extensively on this topic. His new book, Enl
Living Under Austerity
Since its sovereign debt crisis in 2009, Greece has been living under austerity, with no apparent end in sight. This volume explores the effects of policies pursued by the Greek state since then (under the direction of the Troika), and how Greek society has responded. In addition to charting the actual effects of the Greek crisis on politics, health care, education, media, and other areas, the book both examines and challenges the “crisis” era as…
Living Under Austerity
Resurrecting the Law
This paper discusses the legal debates of nineteenth-century Greece and the attempts to produce a legal framework following the establishment of the modern Greek state. These debates had both a practical significance since such a framework was essential for the creation of a modern state, and an ideological one since the chosen framework would be a statement about how the new state perceived itself, its history, and its place in Europe. These que…
History's Spoiled Children
"History’s Spoiled Children: The Story of Modern Greece." History: Reviews of New Books, 47(2), pp. 36–37
“ Ous o Theos Synezeuxen, Anthropos me Chorizeto ”
The Greek Orthodox world has consistently accepted in principle the possibility of divorce. In the Byzantine Empire both state and Church recognised various grounds for divorce, certainly favouring husbands over their wives but without entirely excluding the latter from the possibility of seeking a divorce. Under Ottoman rule Orthodox Christians were often able to expand their options to dissolve unwanted marriages by appealing to Kadi (Islamic) …
Neophotistoi and Apostates
Greek historiography no longer ignores the massacres of non-Christians during the Greek War of Independence, but little thought is given to the fate of those Muslims and Jews that survived or how their presence, as non-Christians or as new converts, impacted the new state, its ideology, structures, policies or laws. This article begins to address this gap and attempts to highlight the seriousness with which Greek governments, both in the revoluti…
A question of equity? The ‘value’ of male and female virginity in late 18 th and early 19 th century Athens
This article explores marriage payments in late Ottoman Greece through the early years of the independent Greek state and, in particular, the idea of virginity and its value in both men and women. The main focus of the article is the payment known as egenliki, paid by the bride who is entering a second marriage to a groom who has not been previously married. Engenliki is examined in conjunction with the rarer payment of a groom to his bride for h…
The Business of Transition
Political science (7 works) · Contemporary and Historical Greek Studies (6 works) · Ancient history (5 works) · History (5 works) · Law (5 works) · American Constitutional Law and Politics (3 works) · Classics (3 works) · History (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Austerity (2 works)