
Melina Tamiolaki
Deputy Scientific Director, Vice-Rector of Development, International Affairs and Outlook of the University of Crete, Professor, Department of Philology
- Group:Ινστιτούτο Έρευνας στην Εκπαίδευση και τις Ψηφιακές Ανθρωπιστικές και Κοινωνικές Επιστήμες EN
Melina Tamiolaki
Deputy Scientific Director, Vice-Rector of Development, International Affairs and Outlook of the University of Crete, Professor, Department of Philology
Melina Tamiolaki is Professor of Ancient Greek Literature at the Department of Philology of the University of Crete and Collaborating Faculty Member at IMS/FORTH. She holds a PhD from the University of Paris-Sorbonne (2007). Her monograph, Liberté et esclavage chez les historiens grecs classiques (Paris, Presses Universitaires Paris-Sorbonne, 2010) won the Zappas Award of the Association des Etudes Grecques in 2011. She has published two monographs, several edited volumes, and many peer-reviewed articles in international journals. She is the Principal Investigator of the project TALOS-Artificial Intelligence for Humanities and Social Sciences (https://talos-ai4ssh.uoc.gr/), funded by the European Union (2023-2028). Since 2023, she has been the Director of the Short-Term Program in Digital Humanities at the University of Crete.
Research Interests: Ancient Greek historiography, History of ideas, Political thought in ancient Greece, Leadership, Emotions, Reception of antiquity, Lucian, Theories of historiography, Ancient philosophy, Ancient rhetoric, Digital Classics / Digital Classical Philology
Research Projects
- TALOS – Artificial Intelligence for Humanities and Social Sciences (AI4SSH) | Ηorizon 2021-2027
- LACRIMALIT -Leaders and Crisis Management in Ancient Greek Literature | Hellenic Foundation for Research and Innovation (2022-2025)
- PluX – Plutarch and Xenophon. An underexplored relationship | Special Acount for Research Funds of University of Crete
- The Vicissitudes of Wandering. Xenophon’s Anabasis and its Legacy | Special Acount for Research Funds of University of Crete