Journal of the Hellenic Diaspora 27.1-2 (2001): Special double issue on Beyond Continuity: Confronting Neo-Hellenism in a Classical World, a Conference hosted in May 2000 at UCLA by the Dept. of Classics. 278 p. Sarah Morris, ed.

Contains: Introduction: Sarah P. Morris, "Beyond Continuity: Confronting Neo-Hellenism in a Classical World" (pp. 7-15).

I. Byzantium and the Renaissance: Between Antiquity and Modern Greece: David Ricks, "Cavafy and the Body of Christ" (pp. 19-32); Dia M.L. Philippides, "In Search of Patterns in Classical and Modern Greek Literature" (pp. 33-59); G.M. Sifakis, "Looking for the Tracks of Oral Tradition in Medieval and Early Modern Greek Poetic Works" (pp. 61-86); David Holton, "Classical Antiquity and Cretan Renaissance Poetry" (pp. 87-101); Speros Vryonis, Jr.,"The Greeks and the Sea: Yesterday and Tomorrow" (pp. 103-130).

II. Reviving and Performing the Past: The Greek Tradition in Visual Arts and Drama: Gonda A.H. Van Steen, "Playing by the Censor's Rules? Classical Drama Revived under the Greek Junta (1967-1974)" (pp. 133-194); Gail Holst-Warhaft, "Theodorakis's Classical Trilogy; Opera for the People?" (pp. 195-224).

III. From Classical Antiquity to Modern Greek Literature: Panagiotis Roilos, "Byzantium and Heroic Pessimism in Nikos Kazantzakis" (pp. 227-241); Anthony Hirst, "Christ and the Poetic Ego in the Poetry of Sikelianos and Elytis" (pp. 243-265).

Conclusion: Stelios Vasilakis, "The Study of Modern Greek in the United States: A Case of Arrested Development" (pp. 269-278).