Over the last three years Greece has been facing one of its worst crises
since the 1950s, a crisis which most understand to be a financial one.
The word crisis (from the Greek κρίσις) has a double meaning in the
Greek language. Its first meaning indicates a radical — usually negative
— change in the sum of conditions or flow of events, while its second
refers to an opinion, a theory, a personal judgment or point of view
towards a specific subject. I will argue that the current crisis is not
just financial, but deeply cultural. An examination of the history of
architectural discourse in Greece will help us better understand the
cultural identity of the recent crisis by illuminating its core: the
ambivalent relationship between Greece and Europe, from the
establishment of the Greek state until today.Tsiambaos, K 2014. An Identity Crisis of Architectural Critique. Architectural Histories 2(1):6, DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.5334/ah.bi
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