Marios Kallos

Graduate Student | PhD in Theatre Studies
Research Area

About

Current studies: PhD in Theatre Studies

Supervisor: Dr. Hallie Marshall

Marios’ research focuses on the construction of Otherness in ancient Greek and Elizabethan/Jacobean drama and modern reperformances. He holds a BA (honours) in Theatre Studies from the National and Kapodistrian University of Athens and an MA in Theatre Studies from the University of British Columbia (Thesis: The (not so) classical productions of Peter Sellars: Ajax, Persians and Children of Heracles).

Since 2009, he has been a member of the International Network of Research and Identification of Performances of Ancient Greek Drama, with which he has helped organize graduate and undergraduate summer courses in Epidaurus, working with prominent scholars from the fields of Theatre and Classical Studies. He has also co-led undergraduate study abroad courses with Princeton University and the University of British Columbia.

Additionally, he has worked as an assistant director, dramaturg, and research assistant for a number of productions with his latest collaboration being the 2016 production of Aristophanes’ Lysistrata (dir. Michail Marmarinos) in Epidaurus by the National Theatre of Greece. He holds an Alexander S. Onassis Foundation scholarship.

 

 


Marios Kallos

Graduate Student | PhD in Theatre Studies
Research Area

About

Current studies: PhD in Theatre Studies

Supervisor: Dr. Hallie Marshall

Marios’ research focuses on the construction of Otherness in ancient Greek and Elizabethan/Jacobean drama and modern reperformances. He holds a BA (honours) in Theatre Studies from the National and Kapodistrian University of Athens and an MA in Theatre Studies from the University of British Columbia (Thesis: The (not so) classical productions of Peter Sellars: Ajax, Persians and Children of Heracles).

Since 2009, he has been a member of the International Network of Research and Identification of Performances of Ancient Greek Drama, with which he has helped organize graduate and undergraduate summer courses in Epidaurus, working with prominent scholars from the fields of Theatre and Classical Studies. He has also co-led undergraduate study abroad courses with Princeton University and the University of British Columbia.

Additionally, he has worked as an assistant director, dramaturg, and research assistant for a number of productions with his latest collaboration being the 2016 production of Aristophanes’ Lysistrata (dir. Michail Marmarinos) in Epidaurus by the National Theatre of Greece. He holds an Alexander S. Onassis Foundation scholarship.

 

 


Marios Kallos

Graduate Student | PhD in Theatre Studies
Research Area
About keyboard_arrow_down

Current studies: PhD in Theatre Studies

Supervisor: Dr. Hallie Marshall

Marios’ research focuses on the construction of Otherness in ancient Greek and Elizabethan/Jacobean drama and modern reperformances. He holds a BA (honours) in Theatre Studies from the National and Kapodistrian University of Athens and an MA in Theatre Studies from the University of British Columbia (Thesis: The (not so) classical productions of Peter Sellars: Ajax, Persians and Children of Heracles).

Since 2009, he has been a member of the International Network of Research and Identification of Performances of Ancient Greek Drama, with which he has helped organize graduate and undergraduate summer courses in Epidaurus, working with prominent scholars from the fields of Theatre and Classical Studies. He has also co-led undergraduate study abroad courses with Princeton University and the University of British Columbia.

Additionally, he has worked as an assistant director, dramaturg, and research assistant for a number of productions with his latest collaboration being the 2016 production of Aristophanes’ Lysistrata (dir. Michail Marmarinos) in Epidaurus by the National Theatre of Greece. He holds an Alexander S. Onassis Foundation scholarship.