Georgios D. Kalogeras is Professor of American Ethnic and Minority Literature, Department of English, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, Greece. He has published extensively on Greek American Literature. His publications include Konstantinos Kazantzes’ Istories tis patridhos mou (Gutenberg, Athens, 2001), Transcultural Localisms: Responding to Ethnicity in a Globalized World (WinterVerlag, 2006) Ethnic Geographies: Socio-Cultural Identifications of a Migration (Katarti, Athens, 2007); he has edited Demetra Vaka Brown’s Haremlik: Some Pages from the Life of Turkish Women (Gorgias Press, 2005) and The Unveiled Ladies of Stamboul (Gorgias Press, 2006). Recent publications include “Are Armenians White? Reading Elia Kazan’s America, America” (2009), “Retrieval and Invention: The Adaptation of Texts and the Narrativization of Photographs in Films on Immigration" (Journal of Modern Greek Studies, Oct. 2011) “Entering Through the Golden Door: Cinematic Representations of a Mythical Moment” (Journal of Mediterranean Studies 2012)). His article "Albert Isaac Bezzerides: Translating Ethnicity from Fiction to Film" was published in the ôüìï Imagined Identities: Identity Formation in the Age of Globalization (Syracuse University Press, 2014). The article "History as Ethnic Narrative: A Greek American Paradigm" was published in a volume of essays in 2014. Racial and Ethnic Identities in the Media: The Politics of Representation (2016) Palgrave/Macmillan. He is the President of MESEA (Multi-Ethnic Studies Europe and the Americas).
