European Revolutions and the Ottoman Balkans

Dimitris Stamatopoulos is Associate Professor in Balkan and Late Ottoman History at the University of Macedonia. He completed his PhD at the Aristotle University of Thessaloniki and has worked at a variety of academic institutions, including Princeton University. Stamatopoulos is also the author and editor of many monographs and collections.

1. Dimitris Stamatopoulos, Introduction: War and Revolution. A Balkan perspective
2. Jonathan Israel, The Revolutionary and Napoleonic Era as a decisive Transition for Europe (1789-1815)
3. B. Harun Kucuk, Emulating Petrine Russia: Thick Mechanicism and the Foundations of Government in Istanbul after the Rebellion of 1730
4. Antoaneta Petkova, Military Reforms as Diplomatic Bargaining Chip. French-Ottoman Relations at the End of the Eighteenth Century
5. Vasilis Molos, Contextualizing the Writings of Iosipos Moisiodax and Dimitrios Katartzis: A Reassessment of the Influence of the Orlov Revolt on Greek Thought
6. Dimitris Stamatopoulos, The Cross along with The Crescent: Interpreting the Balkan National Revolutions through a Failed One
7. Dilek OEzkan *, The final phase of the Greek Revolution: delimitation, determination and demarcation of the first Greek boundary in Ottoman sources
8. Evguenia Davidova, Echoes of Tumultuous Wars: Prosperity and Poverty of the Balkan Entrepreneurial Strata (1800s-1880s)
9. Klara Volari?, Balkan Perceptions of War and Revolution: Reactions of Croatian intellectuals on the Austria-Hungarian Occupation of Bosnia and Herzegovina
10. Dobrinka Parusheva, Uprisings, Revolutions and Wars: Visual Representations in Bulgarian Illustrated Press at the End of the Nineteenth and Early Twentieth Century
11. Aleksandra Kolakovi?, Serbia and Serbs in the Great War - the perception of French intellectuals
12. Banu Turnao?lu, The New Ottoman Conception of War, State and Society in the Prelude to the First World War
13. Nikos Christofis, War, Revolution, and Diplomacy: The October Revolution of 1917 and the Turkish Anatolian Resistance Movement, 1919-1922
14. Herve Georgelin, Reflexions on World War I as Experienced and Formalized by Segments of the Civil Population in Istanbul/Constantinople and ?zmir/Smyrna.