大象传媒

Evdoxios Doxiadis

Professor
Office: AQ 6016
Telephone: 778-782-9603
Email: edoxiadi@sfu.ca

Areas of Study: EUROPE

Biography

Evdoxios Doxiadis completed his PhD at the University of California, Berkeley in 2007. He was the Ted and Elaine Athanassiades post-doctoral fellow at Princeton University from 2007 to 2008, and has worked at the International Center for Hellenic and Mediterranean Studies and at San Francisco State University from 2008 to 2012 when he moved to 大象传媒. His research focus is 18th and 19th century Greek and Mediterranean history with a particular interest in questions of law, gender, minorities, state formation, and nationalism.

Research Interests

Modern Greece, Modern Mediterranean, Law, Gender, Minorities, Nationalism.

Books

Articles and Book Chapters

  • 鈥淥us o Theos Synezeuxen, Anthropos me Chorizeto.鈥 State, Church, and Divorce from the Ottoman Empire to the Modern Greek State. special issue of the Austrian peer-reviewed journal of gender history 鈥淟鈥 Homme鈥 vol. 31, no. 1 (2020) 35-52, ()
  • 鈥淭he 鈥榠llegitimacy鈥 of foreign loans: Greece, the Great Powers, and foreign debt in the long 19th century鈥 in Living under Austerity: Greek Society in Crisis. Evdoxios Doxiadis and Aimee Placas (eds), (New York: Berghahn Press, July 2018), 18-64.
  • 鈥淔rom Legal Diversity to Centralization: marriage and wealth in nineteenth-century Greece鈥 for an edited volume titled Gender, Law and Economic Well-Being in Europe from the Fifteenth to the Nineteenth Century: North vs South? Anna Bellavitis and Beatrice Zucca Micheletto (eds), New York: Routledge 2018.        
  • 鈥淩esurrecting the Law: State Formation and Legal Debates in Nineteenth Century Greece鈥 in special issue titled Constructing the Modern State in the Balkans in European History Quarterly 48:4 (2018).
  • 鈥淎 Place in the Nation: Jews and the Greek state in the long 19th century鈥 in Tullia Catalan and Marco Dogo (eds.), The Jews and the Nation-States of Southeast Europe from the 1848 Revolutions to the Great Depression: Combining Viewpoints on a Controversial Story, (Cambridge Scholars Press, 2016), 104-134.
  • 鈥淎daptation, Emulation, or Tradition? Greek family law in the first decades of the modern Greek state鈥, in Marion Roewekamp and Sara Kimble (eds.), New Perspectives on Women鈥檚 Legal History, (Routledge, 2016), 27-54.
  • 鈥淲omen, Wealth, and the State 1750-1860鈥 in Evguenia Davidova ed. Wealth in the Ottoman and Post-Ottoman Balkans, A Socio-Economic History, (I.B. Tauris, 2016), 9-29.
  • 鈥淭he transformation of women鈥檚 property and work rights with the establishment of the Modern Greek state in the early 19th century鈥 in Heide Wunder and Grethe Jacobsen eds. East meets West: A Gendered view of Legal Tradition,  (Kiel: Solivagus Verlag, 2015), 107-126.
  • 鈥淲omen and Law in 19th Century Greece: The Impact of the Modern State鈥 in Eva Schandevyl ed. Women in Law and Law-making in the Nineteenth and Twentieth Century Europe (Ashgate, 2014), 155-198
  • "The Effect of non-Juridical Gender Constructions on Legal Developments. Some General Considerations Through the Case of Abortion鈥. In volume of the proceedings of the conference "Gender Difference in European Legal Cultures鈥 at the University of Frankfurt am Main (Stuttgart: Franz Steiner Verlag, 2013), 155-174.
  • 鈥淟egal Trickery: Men, Women, and Justice in Late Ottoman Greece鈥, Past and Present, no. 210 (2011), 129-153.
  • 鈥淧roperty and Morality: Women in the Communal Courts of Ottoman Greece鈥, Byzantine and Modern Greek Studies, Vol. 34, No. 1 (2010), 61-80.
  • 鈥淜in and Marriage in two Aegean Islands at the End of the 18th Century鈥 in Jutta Sperling and Shona Kelly Wray eds., Gender, Property and Law in Jewish, Christian, and Muslim Communities in the Wider Mediterranean 1300-1800, (New York: Routledge Press, 2010), 238-255.
  • 鈥淪tanding in their Place: The Exclusion of Women from the Early Modern Greek Legal System鈥, Journal of Modern Greek Studies, No 25, (2007), 75-97.

Areas of Graduate Supervision

Modern Europe, Modern Greece, Modern Mediterranean, Law and Gender, Nationalism and State Formation.

Accepting new PhD students, but not MA

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