Bouboulina and the Greek Revolution

April Kalogeropoulos Householder is director of Undergraduate Research and Prestigious Scholarships at the University of Maryland, Baltimore County, where she has taught gender, sexuality, and media studies.

• IntroductionApril Kalogeropoulos HouseholderChapter 1. Re-framing the Greek Revolution: A Critical Survey of Sources Related to Bouboulina April Kalogeropoulos HouseholderPart I: Philhellenism and the Myth of BouboulinaChapter 2. The Greek Heroine: Bouboulina’s Legacy in Nineteenth-Century AmericaMaureen Connors Santelli Chapter 3. Bodies at War: Laskarina Bouboulina, Lord Byron, and the Gender Politics of the Greek RevolutionAlexander GrammatikosPart II: Representations of Bouboulina in Art and Popular CultureChapter 4. Laskarina Bouboulina Imagined: Portraits of a Greek HeroineSharon E. J. GerstelChapter 5. A Revolutionary Cinematic Heroine: Irene Papas in Bouboulina (1959)Lydia PapadimitriouChapter 6. “You only wanted me for the kitchen. That’s why I revolted like Bouboulina”: Gendered Commemorations of Bouboulina in Greek MusicYona StamatisPart III: International Perspectives on Bouboulina and the Greek RevolutionChapter 7. “The Hive of Villainy”: Ottoman Perspectives o

Bouboulina and the Greek Revolution: Interdisciplinary Perspectives on the Heroine of 1821, is a groundbreaking collection of essays that recovers a woman’s life from erasure in the dominant discourses of the Greek Revolution of 1821. Bouboulina's story is so big that it occupies several languages, multiple archives, and diverse sources. Yet she is little known outside a narrow set of philhellenic and Greek national narratives. The essays in this book go beyond these conventional stories to illuminate overlooked gendered, transcultural, and transnational dimensions of the life and reception of Bouboulina and reevaluate her representation. In so doing, the book compellingly charts new directions for the study of the Greek Revolution, the Age of Revolutions and biography.