Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![The Greek Revolution and the Greek Diaspora in the United States]( "The Greek Revolution and the Greek Diaspora in the United States")
The Greek Revolution and the Greek Diaspora in the United States183,99 €![Byzantium and the Crusader States 1096-1204]( "Byzantium and the Crusader States 1096-1204")
Byzantium and the Crusader States 1096-1204380,99 €![A History of Macedonia]( "A History of Macedonia")
A History of Macedonia549,99 €![Greek-Albanian Entanglements since the Nineteenth Century]( "Greek-Albanian Entanglements since the Nineteenth Century")
Greek-Albanian Entanglements since the Nineteenth Century183,99 €![The British Labour Government and the Greek Civil War]( "The British Labour Government and the Greek Civil War")
The British Labour Government and the Greek Civil War191,99 €![The Displacement Of Population In Europe]( "The Displacement Of Population In Europe")
The Displacement Of Population In Europe35,99 €![Materiality and Consumption in the Bronze Age Mediterranean]( "Materiality and Consumption in the Bronze Age Mediterranean")
Materiality and Consumption in the Bronze Age Mediterranean183,99 €
Kontogiorgi also throws light upon and analyses the puzzling mixture of achievement and failure which characterizes the history of the region during this transitional period. As the first successful refugee resettlement project of its kind, the 'refugee experiment' in Macedonia could provide a template for similar projects involving refugee movements in many parts of the world today.
Following the defeat of the Greek Army in 1922 by nationalist Turkish forces, the Convention of Lausanne in 1923 specified the first compulsory exchange of populations ratified by an international organization. The arrival in Greece of over 1.2 million refugees and their settlement proved to be a watershed with far-reaching consequences for the country. Elisabeth Kontogiorgi examines the agricultural settlement of a great number of refugees in Greek Macedonia against the background of forced migration and refugee studies more generally.
Following the defeat of the Greek Army in 1922 by nationalist Turkish forces, the Convention of Lausanne in 1923 specified the first compulsory exchange of populations ratified by an international organization. The arrival in Greece of over 1.2 million refugees and their settlement proved to be a watershed with far-reaching consequences for the country. Elisabeth Kontogiorgi examines the agricultural settlement of a great number of refugees in Greek Macedonia against the background of forced migration and refugee studies more generally.