Evi Gkotzaridis | |
---|---|
Born | |
Nationality | French |
Education | Sorbonne |
Occupation(s) | Historian Historiographer |
Employer(s) | Universities:
Sorbonne,
Paris Jagiellonian, Kraków NUIM, Maynooth EUI, Florence Sabancı, Istanbul |
Notable work | Trials of Irish History A Pacifist's Life and Death |
Awards | Jean Monnet Fellowship Irish Research Council European Science Foundation Marie Curie Fellowship |
Evi Gkotzaridis is a historian whose work focuses on 20th century Irish and Greek history. [1] Her critically acclaimed [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] [8] [9] book Trials of Irish History gave the first detailed analysis of the revisionist debate in Ireland. [1] She has also authored a book called A Pacifist's Life and Death, the first historical biography detailing the life, time and achievements of Grigorios Lambrakis. Lambrakis was an athletic champion, doctor and politician. [10] [11]
Scholarly reviews of Trials of Irish History were positive overall with occasional criticism of her writing style. [2] Matthew Kelly described her book as "underpinned by a remarkable historical intelligence". [2] Bill Kissane of the London School of Economics said the book "defends the revisionists". [3] Brian Girvin of the University of Glasgow wrote that it was a "stimulating book on the Irish revisionist debate." [4] David Fitzpatrick of Trinity College in Dublin described it as "quirky" but was "an exceptionally lively, generous, intelligent, wide-ranging and well-informed tribute to a much maligned but formidable lineage of historians." [5] Martyn Powell described it as "anti-nationalistic" in tone. [9]
● Η Ζωή και ο Θάνατος του Γρηγόρη Λαμπράκη. Ένας Ειρηνιστής στη Δίνη του Εμφύλιου Διχασμού από την Εύη Γκοτζαρίδη, ΚΨΜ (εκδόσεις), 2023
● A Pacifist's Life and Death: Grigorios Lambrakis and Greece in the Long Shadow of Civil War by Evi Gkotzaridis, Cambridge Scholars Publishing (publisher),2016
● Trials of Irish History: Genesis and Evolution of a Reappraisal 1938—2000 by Evi Gkotzaridis, Routledge (publisher), 2006
European University Institute, Dept. of History and Civilization, I-50133 Florence, Italy
VolumeCXXIII, Issue502 ... This is a remarkable book, underpinned by a remarkable historical intelligence. It is also exceptionally over-written. ... Despite this, the book is compellingly clever and anyone with an interest in Irish history or historiography should read it thoroughly.
On a range of issues this book defends the revisionists, and invokes heavyweights of European historiography behind their case
Evi Gkotzaridis has written a complex and at times stimulating book on the Irish revisionist debate.
Though decidedly quirky in its approach and interpretations, this book is an exceptionally lively, generous, intelligent, wide-ranging and well-informed tribute to a much maligned but formidable lineage of historians. By making Irish revisionism interesting, it does what I had thought impossible. One awaits with interest the response of the post-revisionists whom Gkotzaridis has so deftly wrong-footed.
Stewart cited in Evi Gkotzaridis, Trials of Irish History: Genesis and Evolution of a Reappraisal, 1938–2000 (London: Routledge, 2006), p. 150, which also contained the most detailed review of the issues involved in the controversy. ... Oxford Journals; Humanities; VolumeCXXIV, Issue506; Pp. 94–107
(see page 87) Those interested in Irish historiography should note the publication of Evi Gkotzaridis, Trials of Irish History: Genesis and Evolution of a Reappraisal (Routledge, £80), an immensely stimulating book which is, in general, anti-nationalistic in its tone.
Evi Gkotzaridis | |
---|---|
Born | |
Nationality | French |
Education | Sorbonne |
Occupation(s) | Historian Historiographer |
Employer(s) | Universities:
Sorbonne,
Paris Jagiellonian, Kraków NUIM, Maynooth EUI, Florence Sabancı, Istanbul |
Notable work | Trials of Irish History A Pacifist's Life and Death |
Awards | Jean Monnet Fellowship Irish Research Council European Science Foundation Marie Curie Fellowship |
Evi Gkotzaridis is a historian whose work focuses on 20th century Irish and Greek history. [1] Her critically acclaimed [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] [8] [9] book Trials of Irish History gave the first detailed analysis of the revisionist debate in Ireland. [1] She has also authored a book called A Pacifist's Life and Death, the first historical biography detailing the life, time and achievements of Grigorios Lambrakis. Lambrakis was an athletic champion, doctor and politician. [10] [11]
Scholarly reviews of Trials of Irish History were positive overall with occasional criticism of her writing style. [2] Matthew Kelly described her book as "underpinned by a remarkable historical intelligence". [2] Bill Kissane of the London School of Economics said the book "defends the revisionists". [3] Brian Girvin of the University of Glasgow wrote that it was a "stimulating book on the Irish revisionist debate." [4] David Fitzpatrick of Trinity College in Dublin described it as "quirky" but was "an exceptionally lively, generous, intelligent, wide-ranging and well-informed tribute to a much maligned but formidable lineage of historians." [5] Martyn Powell described it as "anti-nationalistic" in tone. [9]
● Η Ζωή και ο Θάνατος του Γρηγόρη Λαμπράκη. Ένας Ειρηνιστής στη Δίνη του Εμφύλιου Διχασμού από την Εύη Γκοτζαρίδη, ΚΨΜ (εκδόσεις), 2023
● A Pacifist's Life and Death: Grigorios Lambrakis and Greece in the Long Shadow of Civil War by Evi Gkotzaridis, Cambridge Scholars Publishing (publisher),2016
● Trials of Irish History: Genesis and Evolution of a Reappraisal 1938—2000 by Evi Gkotzaridis, Routledge (publisher), 2006
European University Institute, Dept. of History and Civilization, I-50133 Florence, Italy
VolumeCXXIII, Issue502 ... This is a remarkable book, underpinned by a remarkable historical intelligence. It is also exceptionally over-written. ... Despite this, the book is compellingly clever and anyone with an interest in Irish history or historiography should read it thoroughly.
On a range of issues this book defends the revisionists, and invokes heavyweights of European historiography behind their case
Evi Gkotzaridis has written a complex and at times stimulating book on the Irish revisionist debate.
Though decidedly quirky in its approach and interpretations, this book is an exceptionally lively, generous, intelligent, wide-ranging and well-informed tribute to a much maligned but formidable lineage of historians. By making Irish revisionism interesting, it does what I had thought impossible. One awaits with interest the response of the post-revisionists whom Gkotzaridis has so deftly wrong-footed.
Stewart cited in Evi Gkotzaridis, Trials of Irish History: Genesis and Evolution of a Reappraisal, 1938–2000 (London: Routledge, 2006), p. 150, which also contained the most detailed review of the issues involved in the controversy. ... Oxford Journals; Humanities; VolumeCXXIV, Issue506; Pp. 94–107
(see page 87) Those interested in Irish historiography should note the publication of Evi Gkotzaridis, Trials of Irish History: Genesis and Evolution of a Reappraisal (Routledge, £80), an immensely stimulating book which is, in general, anti-nationalistic in its tone.