Paschalis M. Kitromilides is Professor Emeritus of Political Science at the University of Athens and a member of the Academy of Athens, where he holds the chair of the History of Political Thought.

The Greek World in the Age of Revolution Part I: Resonances of the Age of Revolution I 1.Revolutions in Europe (1776-1848) 2. The Greek Revolution and the Age of Revolution 3. Greece, Spain and the Theory of Emancipation in early European Liberalism 4. Austria and the 1820s Revolutions: Between the Heritage of the Congress of Vienna and Political Change Part II: Resonances of the Age of Revolution ¿¿ 5. Transnationalism and Cosmopolitanism in the 1820s: Philhellenism(s) in the Public Sphere 6. Greece and the Liberal Revolutions of 1820-1823 in Southern Europe 7. Greece and 1848: direct responses and underlying connectivities 8. 'Che dura prova è tentar di greca aquila il dorso'. The Greek War of Independence and its Resonance in Sicilian Culture of the Nineteenth Century Part III: Reverberations of Revolution in Eastern and Southern Europe 9. Russia and Greece in the Age of Revolution 10. The Decade prior to the Greek Revolution: A Black Hole in Ottoman History 11. The Serbian, Greek and Romanian Revolutions in Comparison Part IV: Revolutionary Waves in the Greek World I 12. From the Revolts to the Greek Revolution: Economic-Political Realities and Ideological Visions among the Greeks (End of the Eighteenth C.-1821) 13. The vigilant eye of the Revolution: Public security and police in revolutionary Greece Part V: Revolutionary Waves in the Greek World II 14. Internal conflicts and civil strife in the Serbian and the Greek Revolution: a comparison 15. The Sea and Nation-building: Between a privately-owned merchant fleet and a revolutionary National Navy, 1821-1827 16. Economy and Politics in the Correspondence of the Neapolitan Consuls in Greece Part VI: Aspirations of freedom in the Greek World 17. The vision of the rebellious Greeks for a democratic and liberal state: the Constitutions of the Greek revolution 18. Ideals of Freedom in the Greek Revolution and the Political Discourse of Modernity