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CAMBRIDGE SCHOLARS PUBLISHING

Academic Publishers

GREECE AND BRITAIN SINCE 1945


In 1945 the modern country and people of Greece
were unknown to many Britons. This book explores
the transformation and varying fortunes of Anglo-
Greek relations since that time. The focus is on the
perceptions and attitudes shown by British and
Greek writers, audiences, and organisations.

Greece and Britain Since 1945 has contributions


from leading academics, journalists, novelists, and
public servants. Subjects covered include: literature
by Greek writers in English translation; the work of
the British Council and international aid agencies;
and television series set in Greece.

Contributing authors include: Peter Mackridge


(Emeritus Professor of Modern Greek, University of
Oxford), David Connolly (Professor of Translation
Studies, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki), and
Alexandra Moschovi (University of Sunderland).

***

“Peter Mackridge’s compelling account of Kay


Cicellis’ life of writing between worlds and
languages offers readers a rare glimpse into the
ways that multilingual literature and the practice of
translation are related. His chapter provides a rich
EDITED BY cultural history of postwar Britain and Greece as
well as a wonderful example of how the best
David Wills literature is often literature that doesn’t fit into any
one tradition or canon.”
—PROFESSOR KAREN VAN DYCK
ISBN 9781443819626. 185pp. Paperback. £34.99/US$52.99
Columbia University
David Wills, called “an impeccably post-colonial
investigator” by the Bryn Mawr Classical Review, is an “Alexandra Moschovi’s essay offers a thoughtful
executive committee member of the Society for Modern insight into the troubled post-war period of Greece’s
Greek Studies. history. Focusing on the British intervention in the
country’s reconstruction, it thoroughly examines the
Praise for David Wills’ 2007 book The Mirror of Antiquity: photographic work of two well-known Greek
20th Century British Travellers in Greece: “a welcome women photographers during the period 1944–6.
contribution, not only to the research on travel literature
about the region, but also to the broader issue of the role of
This meticulous paper triggers further thought on
Greece in British culture . . . Wills’ method is scholarly, his how ‘orchestrated’ photography eventually became
research meticulous and the material collected fascinating.” the formal visual history of a country.”
—Efterpi Mitsi —ALIKI TSIRGIALOU, CURATOR-IN-CHIEF
University of Athens, Studies in Travel Writing (2009) Photographic Archive, Benaki Museum, Athens

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