Fellowships for artists based in Greece or other overseas countries to pursue, in residence at Princeton, projects that are inspired by or engage with Hellenic culture.
This course treats the language politics of Cyprus — a divided island since 1974, split by a UN buffer zone — as a way into broader discussions of borders, conflict, translation and intercultural communication.
An international conference marking 200 years since the opening of the Greek War of Independence focused on the connections between the Greek struggle and the Americas
Short-term library fellowships for scholars working on research projects that draw on rare and unique materials in the Hellenic collections at the Princeton University Library.
Hosted at the Hagios Ioannis Prodromos nunnery in Northern Greece, seminar participants conduct fieldwork and participate in a workshop that complements their on-site research and cultivates discussions around the broader region’s archaeology, history and social anthropology. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, there will not be a seminar in 2021.
Postdoctoral research fellowships for early-career Hellenists in Modern Greek Studies, Byzantine Studies, or Late Antique Studies, including their relation to the Classical tradition.
Combining classroom work with field reporting, this seminar places students on the front lines of the news in Greece, where they will learn and employ . . .
The evolution, experience, and representations of landscapes and urban spaces are running themes of the curriculum and research agenda of the Hellenic Studies Program.
Advanced doctoral candidates from any institution are invited to submit proposals. We welcome proposals that draw on research relevant to any aspect of the early modern and/or modern Greek world, in both local and global contexts, from the 15th century to the present.
Visiting fellowships for overseas scholars, artists or writers pursuing projects in the humanities or social sciences, in residence at Princeton, free of teaching and other obligations.
Fellowships for creative writers based in Greece or other overseas countries to pursue, in residence at Princeton, projects that are inspired by or engage with Hellenic culture.
