Georgios Kritikos
Biographic Data
| ID | 4812450 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Georgios Kritikos |
| GIVEN NAMES | Georgios |
| FAMILY NAME | Kritikos |
| SIGNATURE | KRITIKOS G |
| AFFILIATIONS | Harokopio University of Athens |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1390-977X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 9 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2005 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Student‐Created Digital Stories in Primary School, Interpreting the Day/Night Cycle Through Conceptual Representations
In this study, digital storytelling refers to narrating linear stories using multimedia. Specifically, the study focuses on educational digital stories created by combining multimedia elements to understand and interpret a phenomenon related to a specific subject area, such as natural sciences, mathematics, arts, etc. We claim that digital storytelling can be an effective learning tool, contributing to the meaningful integration of technology in …
Tracing otherness in online cemetery audience research: The ‘Other’ at the cemetery of Anastasis of Piraeus and the Third Cemetery of Athens
This paper places emphasis on an unknown part of the cemetery audience, the ‘Other’. It emerged as an audience category, comprising 26 out of 214 survey participants, in a four-month online audience research regarding two Athenian cemeteries. The basic argument for the scope of this research is that in highly contested public spaces such as the Third and the Anastasis cemetery, which reflect some of the most striking abnormalities of Greece’s une…
Silencing inconvenient memories: Refugees from Asia Minor in Greek historiography
This paper explores the link between memory and history 'from below' as well as the (non-) use of histories of past migration in Greece. It analyses how the memory of the 1920s Asia Minor refugees was guarded by Greek state over the course of time. It explores how state agents (historiography, education system, commemorations, etc.) acted as guardians of collective memory 'from above', presenting a rosy past that ignored the experiences of these …
Governing through diversity: Migration Societies in Post-Multiculturalist Times
This thought-provoking book contributes greatly to the debate about governing through diversity and reinvigorates interest in critical studies. The Introduction clears out the minefield of conceptu
From Labour to National Ideals: Ending the War in Asia Minor—Controlling Communism in Greece
This paper will try to shed light on a very particular angle of Greek political geography after the end of the Asia Minor War. As a result of this conflict almost 1.3 million refugees fled to Greece and changed dramatically its political space. The traditional view among the scholars of the period promotes an “exceptionalism” of the Greek-Orthodox refugees who fled to Greece after 1922. It is argued that the Asia Minor workers did not largely esp…
The geography of nationalisms and human security in the pre-Communist Balkan space
This paper analyses how new concepts of human security or civil liberties that were institutionalized by the 1948 UN declaration of human rights could apply to the pre-Communist Balkan territory, a region that has traditionally shaped its reputation as realm of ethnic conflicts as well as of political and economic backwardness. The paper examines whether concepts of human security that could be traced to the Enlightenment are applicable or not to…
Uncontrolled urban housing in interwar Greece: The rise of the city in urban and national politics
The case of urban housing in interwar Greece was unique. After the end of the war in Asia Minor in 1922 almost 1.3 million Greek Orthodox refugees transferred from Turkey to Greece in the first obligatory exchange of populations in world history. Until that time accommodation and property were the privilege of the rich and there was no consideration for public housing as welfare to cater for the needs of low-income people. This paper explores how…
The Agricultural Settlement of Refugees: A Source of Productive Work and Stability in Greece, 1923–1930
The case of the Greek Orthodox refugees transferred from Turkey to Greece after 1923 is unique as the first obligatory exchange of populations in world history. Overall, the Greek government succeeded in incorporating these refugees economically and politically into the extant population. This paper explores rural refugee settlement as a productive force on the domestic economy and examines its impact on the rural markets of Greece. It also inves…
The Agricultural Settlement of Refugees: A Source of Productive Work and Stability in Greece, 1923-1930
history. Overall, the Greek government succeeded in incorporating these ref? ugees economically and politically into the extant population. This paper ex? plores rural refugee settlement as a productive force on the domestic economy and examines its impact on the rural markets of Greece. It also investigates how a poor, war-weary country with a population barely over five million provided land and employment in a largely successful effort to inte…
Silencing inconvenient memories: Refugees from Asia Minor in Greek historiography
This paper explores the link between memory and history 'from below' as well as the (non-) use of histories of past migration in Greece. It analyses how the memory of the 1920s Asia Minor refugees was guarded by Greek state over the course of time. It explores how state agents (historiography, education system, commemorations, etc.) acted as guardians of collective memory 'from above', presenting a rosy past that ignored the experiences of these …
Governing through diversity: Migration Societies in Post-Multiculturalist Times
This thought-provoking book contributes greatly to the debate about governing through diversity and reinvigorates interest in critical studies. The Introduction clears out the minefield of conceptu
The Agricultural Settlement of Refugees: A Source of Productive Work and Stability in Greece, 1923-1930
history. Overall, the Greek government succeeded in incorporating these ref? ugees economically and politically into the extant population. This paper ex? plores rural refugee settlement as a productive force on the domestic economy and examines its impact on the rural markets of Greece. It also investigates how a poor, war-weary country with a population barely over five million provided land and employment in a largely successful effort to inte…
The Agricultural Settlement of Refugees: A Source of Productive Work and Stability in Greece, 1923–1930
The case of the Greek Orthodox refugees transferred from Turkey to Greece after 1923 is unique as the first obligatory exchange of populations in world history. Overall, the Greek government succeeded in incorporating these refugees economically and politically into the extant population. This paper explores rural refugee settlement as a productive force on the domestic economy and examines its impact on the rural markets of Greece. It also inves…
The Agricultural Settlement of Refugees: A Source of Productive Work and Stability in Greece, 1923-1930
history. Overall, the Greek government succeeded in incorporating these ref? ugees economically and politically into the extant population. This paper ex? plores rural refugee settlement as a productive force on the domestic economy and examines its impact on the rural markets of Greece. It also investigates how a poor, war-weary country with a population barely over five million provided land and employment in a largely successful effort to inte…
Uncontrolled urban housing in interwar Greece: The rise of the city in urban and national politics
The case of urban housing in interwar Greece was unique. After the end of the war in Asia Minor in 1922 almost 1.3 million Greek Orthodox refugees transferred from Turkey to Greece in the first obligatory exchange of populations in world history. Until that time accommodation and property were the privilege of the rich and there was no consideration for public housing as welfare to cater for the needs of low-income people. This paper explores how…
The geography of nationalisms and human security in the pre-Communist Balkan space
This paper analyses how new concepts of human security or civil liberties that were institutionalized by the 1948 UN declaration of human rights could apply to the pre-Communist Balkan territory, a region that has traditionally shaped its reputation as realm of ethnic conflicts as well as of political and economic backwardness. The paper examines whether concepts of human security that could be traced to the Enlightenment are applicable or not to…
From Labour to National Ideals: Ending the War in Asia Minor—Controlling Communism in Greece
This paper will try to shed light on a very particular angle of Greek political geography after the end of the Asia Minor War. As a result of this conflict almost 1.3 million refugees fled to Greece and changed dramatically its political space. The traditional view among the scholars of the period promotes an “exceptionalism” of the Greek-Orthodox refugees who fled to Greece after 1922. It is argued that the Asia Minor workers did not largely esp…
Governing through diversity: Migration Societies in Post-Multiculturalist Times
This thought-provoking book contributes greatly to the debate about governing through diversity and reinvigorates interest in critical studies. The Introduction clears out the minefield of conceptu
Silencing inconvenient memories: Refugees from Asia Minor in Greek historiography
This paper explores the link between memory and history 'from below' as well as the (non-) use of histories of past migration in Greece. It analyses how the memory of the 1920s Asia Minor refugees was guarded by Greek state over the course of time. It explores how state agents (historiography, education system, commemorations, etc.) acted as guardians of collective memory 'from above', presenting a rosy past that ignored the experiences of these …
Tracing otherness in online cemetery audience research: The ‘Other’ at the cemetery of Anastasis of Piraeus and the Third Cemetery of Athens
This paper places emphasis on an unknown part of the cemetery audience, the ‘Other’. It emerged as an audience category, comprising 26 out of 214 survey participants, in a four-month online audience research regarding two Athenian cemeteries. The basic argument for the scope of this research is that in highly contested public spaces such as the Third and the Anastasis cemetery, which reflect some of the most striking abnormalities of Greece’s une…
Student‐Created Digital Stories in Primary School, Interpreting the Day/Night Cycle Through Conceptual Representations
In this study, digital storytelling refers to narrating linear stories using multimedia. Specifically, the study focuses on educational digital stories created by combining multimedia elements to understand and interpret a phenomenon related to a specific subject area, such as natural sciences, mathematics, arts, etc. We claim that digital storytelling can be an effective learning tool, contributing to the meaningful integration of technology in …
Refugee (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Economics (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Archaeology (4 works) · Geography (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Balkans: History, Politics, Society (3 works) · Contemporary and Historical Greek Studies (3 works)