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010			_a9781862079243 _bpbk.
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101	0		_aeng
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106			_ar
200	1		_aTwice a stranger _ehow mass expulsion forged modern Greece and Turkey _fBruce Clark
210			_aLondon _cGranta Books _d2006
215			_axvii, 274 p. _cill., maps _d20 cm
330			_aIt was a massive, yet little-known landmark in modern history: in 1923, after a long war over the future of the Ottoman world, nearly 2 million citizens of Turkey or Greece were moved across the Aegean, expelled from their homes because they were of the 'wrong' religion. Orthodox Christians were deported from Turkey to Greece, Muslims from Greece to Turkey. At the time, world statesmen hailed the transfer as a solution to the problem of minorities who could not coexist. Both governments saw the exchange as a chance to create societies where a single culture prevailed. But how did the people who crossed the Aegean feel about this exercise in ethnic engineering? Bruce Clark's fascinating account of these turbulent events draws on new archival research in Greece and Turkey and interviews with some of the surviving refugees, allowing them to speak for themselves for the first time. (From the publisher)
607			_aΕλλάδα _xΙστορία _z20ός αι. _93793
607			_aΜικρά Ασία _xΙστορία _91461
607			_aΕλλάδα _xΙστορία _zΜικρασιατική καταστροφή, 1922 _98414
606			_aπρόσφυγες _99996
606			_aανταλλαγή πληθυσμών _98606
676			_a938.726 _v23
686			_2ΙΜΠ _aΩ10 _cΜικρασιατική εκστρατεία, 1919-1922
700		1	_aClark _bBruce _f1958- _4070 _95392
801		0	_aGR _bΙΜΠ _c20180717 _gAACR2
990			_00
942			_2ddc _cBK