Konstantinos Tsitselikis
Biographic Data
| ID | 534254 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Konstantinos Tsitselikis |
| GIVEN NAMES | Konstantinos |
| FAMILY NAME | Tsitselikis |
| SIGNATURE | TSITSELIKIS K |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Macedonia |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 11 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Territorial changes in Greece and postage stamps. A case of applied international law since 1830
Since its foundation, in 1830, and up until 1947, the Greek state expanded dramatically. Greek borders often remained secure and stable, yet there were times were marked with failure of sovereignty. Expansion, in relation to the state’s national integration and homogenization agendas, created new zones of contact and novel relations at the borderlines of each new territorial area, namely those belonging to Greece and her neighbors. This article a…
Refugees in Greece: Facing a Multifaceted Labyrinth
The years after 2015 were remarkable for the reception and accommodation schemes of refugees fleeing Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan. The EU ‐Turkey common statement of March 2016 and, most of all, the sealing of the Balkan corridor, blocked the flow of refugees towards central Europe through Greece, testing the readiness of the Greek authorities to take action to meet a series of urgent needs (accommodation, nutrition, asylum procedures, health) and…
Sticks, not carrots: Immigration and rights in Greece and Turkey
This piece critically examines migration policies in Greece and Turkey with an emphasis on the Greek experience. It examines four thematic areas which shape the migration debates: social change, citizenship, rights and sovereignty. It then turns to the case law of the European Court of Human Rights to assess the main challenges associated with migrants’ rights: free trial, deprivation of liberty and conditions and procedures of detention and extr…
Seeking to Accommodate Shari'a Within A Human Rights Framework: The Future of The Greek Shari'A Courts
The Balkans, a region where Christianity and Islam have come into close contact since before World War Ii, is an interesting study in legal pluralism. The millet system , under which distinct ethnic-religious communities including Muslims were granted partial institutional autonomy, was at that time a convenient legal paradigm to accommodate minorities within the new national states being created. However, the communist regimes that succeeded the…
The Pending Modernisation of Islam in Greece: From Millet to Minority Status
Since its creation in 1830, the Greek state has taken advantage of the long experience of the Ottoman millet system when dealing with its own Muslim populations. In 1881 (and again in 1913), when a Muslim minority was officially recognised and its legal status was regularised, millet-like internal institutions such as local community councils, minority schools, muftis and vakfs were fitted into a minority protection framework. Today the legal sta…
The Legal Status of Islam in Greece
Refugees in Greece: Facing a Multifaceted Labyrinth
The years after 2015 were remarkable for the reception and accommodation schemes of refugees fleeing Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan. The EU ‐Turkey common statement of March 2016 and, most of all, the sealing of the Balkan corridor, blocked the flow of refugees towards central Europe through Greece, testing the readiness of the Greek authorities to take action to meet a series of urgent needs (accommodation, nutrition, asylum procedures, health) and…
The Legal Status of Islam in Greece
The Legal Status of Islam in Greece
The Pending Modernisation of Islam in Greece: From Millet to Minority Status
Since its creation in 1830, the Greek state has taken advantage of the long experience of the Ottoman millet system when dealing with its own Muslim populations. In 1881 (and again in 1913), when a Muslim minority was officially recognised and its legal status was regularised, millet-like internal institutions such as local community councils, minority schools, muftis and vakfs were fitted into a minority protection framework. Today the legal sta…
Sticks, not carrots: Immigration and rights in Greece and Turkey
This piece critically examines migration policies in Greece and Turkey with an emphasis on the Greek experience. It examines four thematic areas which shape the migration debates: social change, citizenship, rights and sovereignty. It then turns to the case law of the European Court of Human Rights to assess the main challenges associated with migrants’ rights: free trial, deprivation of liberty and conditions and procedures of detention and extr…
Seeking to Accommodate Shari'a Within A Human Rights Framework: The Future of The Greek Shari'A Courts
The Balkans, a region where Christianity and Islam have come into close contact since before World War Ii, is an interesting study in legal pluralism. The millet system , under which distinct ethnic-religious communities including Muslims were granted partial institutional autonomy, was at that time a convenient legal paradigm to accommodate minorities within the new national states being created. However, the communist regimes that succeeded the…
Refugees in Greece: Facing a Multifaceted Labyrinth
The years after 2015 were remarkable for the reception and accommodation schemes of refugees fleeing Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan. The EU ‐Turkey common statement of March 2016 and, most of all, the sealing of the Balkan corridor, blocked the flow of refugees towards central Europe through Greece, testing the readiness of the Greek authorities to take action to meet a series of urgent needs (accommodation, nutrition, asylum procedures, health) and…
Territorial changes in Greece and postage stamps. A case of applied international law since 1830
Since its foundation, in 1830, and up until 1947, the Greek state expanded dramatically. Greek borders often remained secure and stable, yet there were times were marked with failure of sovereignty. Expansion, in relation to the state’s national integration and homogenization agendas, created new zones of contact and novel relations at the borderlines of each new territorial area, namely those belonging to Greece and her neighbors. This article a…
Law (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · Economics (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · History (2 works) · Islam (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Migration, Refugees, and Integration (2 works)