He died in Thessaloniki on Saturday evening, Sept. 11, at the age of 75 years, Emeritus Professor Panagiotis Moullàs, among the most influential scholars of modern Greek literature. Born in 1935 in Kilkis, Panagiotis Moullàs studied at the Faculty of Arts University of Thessaloniki. It 'been a research associate at the Center for National Research greek (EIE) from 1961 to 1966. He lived for many years in Paris (1966-1977), where he taught modern greek University of Nanterre and the Sorbonne. In 1977 he was appointed to Modern Greek Literature at the Faculty of Arts University of Thessaloniki. Since then he has lived and taught in Greece. She has curated dozens of literary and written hundreds of essays, as well as numerous studies on fiction and poetry and translations of classic works. Among the major works should be mentioned: Λουκιανού: Εταιρικοί και νεκρικοί διάλογοι (προλεγόμενα, μετάφραση, notes) Galaxy 1967. - G.. Flaubert: A sentimental education (chronology, Foreword, bibliography, translation, notes), Galaxy 1971, 1981 Odysseus. - A. Papadiamantis aftoviografoumenos (introduction, text, seizures), Mercury 1974, 1981. - GM Vizyenos: Modern Greek stories (introduction, text, seizures), Mercury 1980. - Sulla narrativa postbellica: For τη μεταπολεμική μας πεζογραφία: Κριτικές καταθέσεις , Στιγμή 1989 e infine il volume O Χώρος του Εφήμερου. Στοιχεία για την παραλογοτεχνία του 19ου αιώνα (Εκδ. Σοκόλη 2007 ). Tra le ultime apparizioni, eccolo in questo video il 21 novembre 2009 mentre tiene una relazione sulla corrispondenza di Triantafyllidis all'Università di Salonicco.
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Ho conosciuto per la prima volta il prof. Moullàs alla fine del mese di Novembre del 2004. Era stato invitato in occasione del Congresso Internazionale organizzato to celebrate the centenary of the death of Emmanuìl Roidis. It was only a few days. I met him again and for much longer in Cyprus, where the last half of 2006 was held at the local university postgraduate course entitled: Το διήγημα μετά το 1880. I had just written, and I was so privileged to listen to his weekly lessons and discussions that arose from time to time in the classroom. Look carefully at the teacher, and I was struck by how elegant and stylish when faced with comments that were raised at times quite sharply. Unlike other professors Greek or foreign, had chosen not to live all'Archontikò Axiothea street - that was my second home for two years - and often in the evening where we had dinner with friends of the Cultural Center of the University of Cyprus, headed by prof. Pieris. He had rented a house in the immediate vicinity of the option, and then the library. The non-college acquaintances were not so obvious. But it happened one day when I approached him, while a night I was at the library, sitting alone behind a table in the company of books. I did not realize that Moullàs same among the shelves. Suddenly I see it: It had something to say. "Matthew, good evening, there is a book that I have to report it." He sat down beside me, we chatted for a long time of my reading and my interests (which eventually would turn to the theme of her latest essay, namely the so-called "paraliterature") and gave me an indication of the bibliographic volume: Ελληνική Βιβλιογραφία 1864 - 1900 Filippos Iliou Popi and controversy, went out for a few months before Elijah types. He was amiable, a gentleman of old mold, but above all else was a fan. And soon I realized that the choice in the rented house near the library confirmed his words: "The critic is a demanding and informed reader, a reader task. So better as a critic greater the accuracy. To be good to have a certain talent and culture: knowing not only literature but also philosophy, science and much more. Knowledge has no limits. "
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