Publications

The Publications of the School of Humanities aim to promote science through original publications of high scholarly standing. They include the journal Ariadne, which has been published since 1983, as well as collective volumes or collections of articles by prominent representatives of the subjects covered by the departments of the School of Humanities. They also include the section Sketches, where student works (postgraduate and undergraduate, collective or individual) are hosted, while the Florilegia section has been designed for the publication of older texts of modern Greek literature. The Publications of the School of Humanities are freely accessible on the internet (a request to reprint to observe ethics) and are funded by the bequest of Ioanna Sfakianaki, which came to the School through the donor’s will.

The "Ioanna Sfakianaki" Legacy

Ioanna Sfakianaki, according to her will dated 15-02-1983, bequeathed two apartments in Athens, as well as movable property, to the University of Crete, on the condition that the income from her donated property be allocated to the publications of the Faculty of Philosophy of the University.

Supplement Series

It is a peer-reviewed, open-access academic series that encourages the publication of scholarly monographs in Greek or other languages, edited conference proceedings, and honorary volumes (Festschriften).

Ariadne

The journal Ariadne is published by an Editorial Committee chaired by the incumbent Dean and composed of members appointed by the three Departments of the Faculty of Philosophy. Following peer review, it publishes original studies on subjects within the fields of the three Departments, as well as book reviews, review articles, and reports on significant events, current debates, and developments in the relevant academic disciplines.

Florilegia

The Florilegia series, “Texts–Sources of Early and Modern Greek Literature,” opens a digital window onto unknown, unexplored, or even forgotten texts of Early and Modern Greek Literature (17th–19th centuries). Through electronic editions, it brings to light verse works of occasional literature, extensive literary and essayistic texts, translations, and collections of letters, which constitute the core of the series.

Collective volumes - monographs

Drawings

Aggela Kastrinaki

Dean

Angela Gioti

Department of Philology

Merkourios Georgiadis

Department of History & Archaeology

Chloe Balla

Department of Philosophy

Guidelines for authors/editors

Original scientific papers in Greek, English, French, and German are accepted in Ariadne.

Papers are published under the sole responsibility of the authors regarding their content and linguistic form, as well as copyright issues (e.g. any illustrative material, etc.). Submissions must be in their final form before being sent to reviewers. Texts must be submitted electronically (MS Word and PDF) to the Secretariat of the Dean’s Office of the Faculty of Philosophy at the address: deanphil_sec@uoc.gr.

Submission of texts for publication is open to contributors beyond the Faculty of Philosophy of the University of Crete. Submitted papers are sent anonymously by the Editorial Board to external reviewers, whose anonymity is also strictly maintained. Authors receive an electronic offprint (PDF format) of their published paper and two copies of the journal volume.

Authors are requested to follow the guidelines below (otherwise, texts will be returned for correction):

Preparation
- Text: double-spaced, with adequate margins, font size 12 (for both text and notes)
- Author details: on the first page of the text, the title of the study and the name(s) of the author(s) must be stated; on the last page, the name, title, position, and postal and email address(es).
- Notes: footnotes with continuous numbering. A note referring to the title of the study is marked with an asterisk. Acknowledgements, special abbreviations, sources of texts, etc., are included in the first note.
- Length: text and footnotes must not exceed 8,000 words
- General bibliography: included at the end of the text (see below, 4). It is not counted in the above word limit
- Images, drawings, maps: presented in a separate list of illustrations, including captions, the source of each image, copyright information, etc.
- Abstract: each study must be accompanied by an abstract of up to 200 words in English.
Bibliographical references
- They include
  1. the author’s surname
  2. the year of publication
  3. the exact page numbers (notes, illustrations, tables, etc.)
- They are incorporated
  
  (a) in the main text in parentheses, e.g.
  ... the central axis of the Arsenites’ policy was “precision” (Gounaridis 1999, 196)...
  According to Gounaridis (1999, 196), the central axis of the Arsenites’ policy ...
  
  (b) in the footnotes, in parentheses (ibid. 1, 2) or independently, e.g.
  For “precision” as the central axis of the Arsenites’ policy see Gounaridis 1999, 196
- Special cases
  Single-volume works – articles – studies in journals, volumes, encyclopedias
  
  ¹ Nehamas 2001, 157.
  
  ² Herdeen 1992, fig. 16b.
  
  ³ Carr 1995, 122 n. 4.
  
  ⁴ Morris 1997, 81, fig. 12.
  
  Multi-volume works
  
  ¹ Plamenatz 1963, 1: 116–55.
- Multiple cited works
  
  ¹ Castoriadis 2001, 33–49.
  See also Derrida 1990, 82–87.
  Koyré 1990, 83.
- Multiple references to the same author or work
  
  ¹ Konstantinidis 1998, 1999. Jones 1983, 47–106; Jones 1990, 306. Frede 1998a, 1998b. Hammond 1972, 27. Hammond and Griffith 1979, 78, pl. Ig.

Examples

Book with one author	Morris, I. 1997. Burial Ritual Customs and Social Structure in Classical Antiquity, trans. K. Manteli. Heraklion: Crete University Press
Book with two or more authors	Kazhdan, A. and G. Constable 1982. People and Power in Byzantium: An Introduction to Modern Byzantine Studies. Washington, DC: Dumbarton Oaks Matravers, D., J. Pike and N. Warburton (eds.) 2001. Reading Political Philosophy: Machiavelli to Mill. London: Routledge
Book with editor	Carden, R. 1974. The Papyrus Fragments of Sophocles: An Edition with Prolegomena and Commentary (Texte und Kommentare). Berlin/New York: de Gruyter
Collective volume without author	Libation: In Memory of Andreas G. Kalokairinos. Heraklion: Society of Cretan Historical Studies, 1994 Proceedings of the First International Symposium, Everyday Life in Byzantium: Continuities and Changes in the Hellenistic and Roman Tradition, Athens 15–17 September 1988. Athens: Centre for Byzantine Research/NHRF, 1989.
Book in a series	Papadopoulou-Kanellopoulou, H. 1997. Sanctuary of the Nymph: Black-Figure Loutrophoroi (Publications of the Archaeological Bulletin, 60). Athens: TAPA
Second or later edition	Van Inwagen, P. ²2001. Metaphysics. Boulder, Conn.: Westview Press. Pedley, J. G. 1997. Greek Art and Archaeology. Rev. ed. New York: Abrams
Multi-volume work	Hammond, N.G.L. 1972. A History of Macedonia, 1. Historical Geography and Prehistory. Oxford: Clarendon Hammond, N.G.L. and G.T. Griffith 1979. A History of Macedonia, 2. 550–336 B.C. Oxford: Clarendon Plamenatz, J. 1963. Man and Society. 2 vols. London: Longman
Chapter in an edited volume	Carr, A.W. 1995. Originality and the Icon. In A.R. Littlewood (ed.), Originality in Byzantine Literature, Art and Music. Oxford: Oxbow, 115–24
Journal article	Tsouna-McKirahan, B. 1999. Ancient Greek Philosophy and the Problem of Other Minds. Deukalion 17: 67–84.
Dictionary/encyclopedia entry	Boulnois, O. 2002. Analogy. In C. Gauvard, A. de Libera and M. Zink (eds.), Dictionnaire du Moyen Âge. Paris: PUF, 52–54. Wessel, K. 1970. Jonas. RbK, 3: 647–655
Online publication	Marchad, J. 1999. Feudalism and Knighthood, <http://orb.rhodes.edu/wemsk/feudknightwemsk.html> (29/10/2002)

Publication disclosure policy

The publications of the Faculty of Philosophy are freely accessible online.
Authors or collaborators who wish to make use of this open-access option
are advised to link to the publications’ website
[https://www.phl.uoc.gr/ekdoseis.php](https://www.phl.uoc.gr/ekdoseis.php) (as an embedded link),
and not to post the text directly on their own websites.