Angelos Chaniotis

Angelos Chaniotis, Professor in the School of Historical Studies, joins Andrew Keen to revisit the origins of democracy for an episode of How to Fix Democracy, a collaboration of the Bertelsmann Foundation and Humanity in Action. The two discuss why...

Angelos Chaniotis, Professor in the School of Historical Studies at the Institute for Advanced Study (IAS), will present “Mithras at Bloomberg: Memory Feeling, Faith” at Bloomberg’s new London Headquarters on May 22, 2019, at 6:00 p.m. (BST)...

Angelos Chaniotis, Professor of Ancient History and Classics in the Institute's School of Historical Studies, has been awarded the title of Doctor honoris causa by the Ionian University at a ceremony in Corfu on February 27, 2019. Chaniotis was...

The exhibition SPOLIA – 22 Transcripts is on view at the Institute for Advanced Study’s Historical Studies – Social Science Library from May 4 to December 10.

“Spolia” are recycled stones—building blocks, reliefs, tombstones, etc.—removed from their...

The Onassis Cultural Center New York has won the Global Fine Art Awards’ 2017 Youniversal Award, the audience award determined by popular vote. The exhibition A World of Emotions: Ancient Greece, 700 B.C.—200 A.D., co-curated by Angelos Chaniotis...

In a ceremony held at the Aristotle University of Thessaloniki on March 7, 2018, Angelos Chaniotis, Professor in the School of Historical Studies, received the title of Doctor honoris causa in recognition of his contribution to the study of the...

The exhibition, A World of Emotions: Greece, 700 BC-200 AD, co-curated by Angelos Chaniotis, Professor of Ancient History and Classics in the School of Historical Studies; Nikolaos Kaltsas, Director Emeritus at the National Archeological Museum in...

Angelos Chaniotis, Professor in the School of Historical Studies, joins Alexander Nehamas, Professor of the Humanities and of Comparative Literature and Philosophy at Princeton University, and New York Public Radio host Leonard Lopate, to discuss...

The exhibition "A World of Emotions: Ancient Greece, 700 B.C. – 200 A.D.," curated by Angelos Chaniotis, Professor in the School of Historical Studies, and currently on view at the Onassis Cultural Center, was featured on Channel Thirteen's NYC-ARTS...

The ancient Greeks were well acquainted with representing intense emotions . . . Love, hate, joy, sadness, fear, pity, confidence, jealousy, and hope are some of the emotions reflected in the pieces on display in “A World of Emotions: Ancient Greece...