Created and produced by the 22 students

who participated in the University of

Pittsburghs Pitt in Greece study abroad
program in the year of 2015.

Table of Contents
Introduction
People and Culture
The Eurozone
The Impact of the Crisis
Graffiti
Tourism
Personal Encounters
Conclusion
References

1
3
8
13
20
26
35
40
42

INTRODUCTION
Greece: a country of wonder, mystery and beauty all wrapped up into
one. From exploring the impressive ancient ruins to lounging around
the picture perfect beaches to submerging oneself in the rich and
dynamic culture of the traditional Greeks, Greece seems to be a perfect
country with a perfect and beautiful history. One students expectations
were to have these beautiful, historic sites surround [them] and provide a feeling that a Google image never could.

Introduction

Underneath, Greece has an ugly past, present, and quite possibly future
pertaining mainly to its financial realm. Upon entering Athens, tourists
find abandoned buildings, rundown areas, and graffiti everywhere; a
ghost town almost. Greece is truly a country known for its beautiful ruins amidst a time of menacing economic ruin.

These were exact sights seen by the perplexed faces of

twenty-two students from the University of Pittsburgh
who started their month-long journey in Greece in the
ancient city of Athens.
An annual program, Pitt in Greece offers an unique
experience to students each year who come and explore
the wonders of Greece while studying various topics
about the country. Since Greece is ranked as one of the
top tourist destinations in the world. Over the course of
a month, students traveled to three different parts of the
country to see the effects of the Greek financial crisis
and analyze the impact of tourism on the country.
Another student thought, "before coming, I had this
idea that everyone in Greece was happy and living a
life of leisure. However, not many students took into
consideration the severity of the crisis in everyday life.
Why is Greece in such a crisis? What is to become of
such a beautiful country? Is the great amount of
tourism hurting or helping the Greek locals?
These are all questions that are going to be analyzed,
studied, and answered by these foreign students as they
embark on the adventure of a lifetime.

PEOPLE AND
CULTURE

People and Culture

EDUCATION DIFFERENCES BETWEEN GREECE AND THE U.S.

---On our ferry trip to Karpathos, I met someone who experienced the Greek way of schooling. I first asked
him the cost of attending school in Athens. He gave me a confused look and proceeded to tell me he pays
nothing to attend school in Athens, a vast contrast to schooling in the US. Student loans are the leading
cause of debt in the US and if we didnt have to pay for school and graduated debt free, maybe more
people would go to college, making for a better educated society.
Thousands of people with the potential to do great things in life are limited by the cost of a university.
There is financial aid and loans but they still have to be paid back eventually. Giving someone who
comes from nothing only six months after graduation to begin paying back their loans simply is not long
enough. Graduates may start working but having hundreds of dollars in loans to pay back per month
seems nearly impossible on most starting salaries.
Greece may be in the middle of a crisis right now, but they can still send their students to school for free
and that means more people going to school and maybe more people to become educated enough to get
them out of this crisis.

Greece may be in the middle of a crisis right now, but they can still send their students to school for free and that means more people going to school and maybe more
people to become educated enough to get them out of this crisis.
I also asked him how he decided on his
major and he told me it is determined by a
test. He compared the test to the SATs where
the highest score possible is a 2000. Scoring
near that level means entry into medical
school.
Scoring an 1800 permits entry into a school
for engineering. Students are able to choose
any option below the score they received, but
not above. Additionally, students may retake
the test once a year until achieving a score
they desire.
I initially thought the test limits what one
can do in life. Not getting the right score may
crush a doctor hopeful from reaching his or
her dreams. Either way, having the test may
efficiently guide students into appropriate
careers.
Learning about this difference in culture was
intriguing and made me think about what
Americans could achieve if our schooling
was free, and how many more people would
have the opportunity to explore their own
potential.

Although I dont think we will ever stray

too far from the handshake, I think there is
something to be learned from the
difference a warm smile, a hug, and having a
genuine interest in learning someones life
story can make on your friendship with a
stranger.


---One cultural difference I noticed and really
enjoyed while being in Greece is the welcoming
nature of its people. In America we greet others
with a head-nod, wave, or a firm handshake in
most cases. Anything beyond that when meeting
someone for the first time could be interpreted as
weird, or too touchy. In Greece, however, it is
quite the opposite.
It almost seems as though those practices could
be offensive in some circumstances. Whether it is
the first, or the tenth time meeting someone,
Greeks embrace you with a big hug and a kiss on
each cheek. There is no personal bubble. Then,
before you can even introduce yourself, they offer
you something to eat and drink, a place to sit, and
genuine company.

In America, we dont typically invest time in

conversations with people we believe cant do
something for us in return. It is all about
reciprocity. Since being in Greece, I have realized
how impersonal some of my interactions at home
have been.
Although I dont think we will ever stray too far
from the handshake, I think there is something to
be learned from the difference a warm smile, a
hug, and having a genuine interest in learning
someones life story can make on your friendship
with a stranger. Someone once said, a stranger is
a friend I have yet to make, and I feel this really
sums up the Greeks outlook.

The Eurozone

GREECE IN THE EURO

---Last semester I took a class on the economics
of the European Union so when study abroad
accepted me into the Greece program I was
excited to see what I learned in the classroom
come alive in the real world. I was not
disappointed because many conversations,
whether with political figures or regular people, often drifted to the Euro and whether or
not Greece should be a member.
Before setting foot in Greece I was unsure on
whether a Grexit would be the best move
economically for Greece and the rest of the
Eurozone. After discussing the topic extensively, whether in class or on the streets, I
have come to a conclusion that Greece would
benefit more from a Grexit than any other
feasible scenario. The reasoning seems intuitive yet many Greeks, and Europeans, seem
blind to the signs.
According to a poll on Greek attitudes towards
the Euro, The majority of Greeks, 7 out of 10,
choose to stay in the Eurozone at any cost. To
illustrate, a Grexit would make Greece no
longer dependent on European decisions on
important economic matters.

out

The majority of Greeks, 7

of 10, choose to stay in the Euro-

zone at

any cost.

Secondly, a Grexit would certainly make Greek

products and goods cheaper to the rest of the
world, very likely causing an increase in tourism
and increase in exports.
So why doesnt Greece leave the Euro? Mainly
because of stubbornness and wanting to hang
with the cool kids. When our group visited the
SYRIZA offices we were treated to a question and
answer session with their international relations

representative. I asked him why SYRIZA did not

support leaving the Eurozone. His response was
typical of the many other interactions I have had
with Greeks; he said Greece deserves to be a part
of Europe and therefore must remain in the Euro.
His reply was interesting to me because of the passion with which Greeks want to stay in the Euro.

To me, it seemed that being in the Euro

symbolized the qualification of Greece as
European. There is a certain fear of not being
like the other European nations. Its faulty
reasoning, however, because there are many
countries, especially the most developed ones,
who are not in the Euro but in the EU such as Denmark, Sweden, and the United Kingdom.

The perspectives I have seen throughout the month in Greece

have shown that Greece thinks one thing should happen but
the rest of the world thinks Greece should do something else
in regard to the Euro. Many who support Greece think it
should leave the Eurozone in order to recover and kick start
the economy.
Personally, after the experiences I encountered in Greece, it
would probably serve the Greek economy best if Greece left
the Euro but remained in the EU.
I think if Greece left the Euro, and did it correctly with the
proper planning, that the economy could recover and Greece
could regain some of the culture which was lost during the
recent crisis. Additionally, Greece could become more stable
politically.

GREEK BANKS
- - -Austerity measures imposed by the Greek government in
order to find the money to repay debts to the IMF have
worsened the quality of life of Greeks. People are beginning
to make a living in whatever way they can. With Greek
unemployment at a shocking 25%, Greek youth
unemployment at over 60%, and monthly youth wage set at
300 euros per month, how could a recovery even be feasible?
The Greek people have voted and their answer to this is that
only by putting an end to the Troikas austerity in Greece is
there any hope of recovery. In the elections that occurred this
spring, the Greek people elected for the first time in the
countrys history a left party, SYRIZA. SYRIZA was elected

It is now June 2015 and deals between the

Troika and Greece continue on. What
happens still remains to be seen, but this is
a step in the right direction in a country
whose people have struggled for far too
long.
They struggled when the crisis first hit in
2008 and they still struggle as the
government attempts to save money by
cutting social services and
other government programs.
Banks have not fared any
better. ATMs began to run out
of money while we were still in
Karpathos and immediately
after we left the banks closed
their doors. Withdrawals from
ATMs were limited to 60
euros a day and people lined
up everyday to withdraw their
portion of the money left in the
bank.
Scholars have called what happened a pseudo-default
because while Greece hasnt
formally declared bankruptcy,
it essentially did by choosing
to close the banks.

Impact of the Crisis

BRAIN DRAIN
---Not only are excessive amounts of wealth,
resources, and dignity leaving Greece, knowledge
has left as well. Through the 'Brain Drain,' the best
and brightest of the next Greek generation are
leaving in pursuit of brighter futures. Due to the
current crisis there is a lack of opportunities
offered, accompanied by financial and economic
instability.

These deficiencies are fueling the emigration,

resulting in severe losses for Greece. These 'brains'

were the potential capital and growth that are so

desperately needed to withstand this crisis.
As this hope leaves, immigrants are flooding the
shores of Greece, resulting in a severe
demographic change. This change accompanies the
austerity measures that have caused the crisis.
According to Unicef, the poverty risk among the
immigrants reached 43.7% in 2012 while poverty
rates rose by 35 percentage points for children in
migrant households. Unemployment rates have
simultaneously risen, with the highest percentage
belonging to these youth.

With a record drop in unemployment, Greek

households have seen a severe loss in their
incomes. This has dramatically lowered living
conditions. For example, according to the 2013
annual report of the OECD, in 2012 17.9% of the
population in Greece could not meet its basic food
needs. We have seen this along the Corinth Canal,
where small children and their mother sat and
begged for money. As homelessness has not been
as prevalent, we have seen people desperately
eating from the dumpster in search of a sense of
nourishment. These conditions not only forced the
current generation to leave, but raised a hopeless
generation to replace them. Youth raised during the

struggles of this crisis will only blindly know how

to function within such conditions. This continues
to place Greece deeper within the crisis. So deep,
that according to the IMF, Greece will not be able
to pay back their debt.

With
a
record
drop
in
unemployment, Greek households
have seen a severe loss in their
incomes. This has dramatically
lowered living conditions.

Within the EU, Greece had the largest proportion of its population living on very low incomes, at 23.1% in 2013, with Romania in the second place
(22.4%) and Bulgaria third with 21%. This means that in the same year, Greece
cannot meet their basic needs, compared with 9.6% in the EU as a whole.1
Wind whistles through the hollow
s t r e e ts i n M o nas t i r ak i , o n ly
occasionally stopping to get caught on
whatever remnants remain from life
before the crisis.
Inhabited buildings are interrupted on
every block by buildings and homes
families can no longer afford to
restore or upkeep. The people who
remain are sparse as the money they
make.
Small neighborhoods I can imagine
were once full of life and bursting
from the seams with generations of
families and rich history, now hold on
with a weak pulse.
While much of Athens remains intact,
patches of the crisis are spreading.
Athens does not look like it did years
ago and it may not even be able to
maintain its current state.

EXCAVATION AND PRESERVATION

---Heat strikes the backs of the workers as their tools scrape away parts of Olympias history still covered
in dirt. Some of the relics soon to be uncovered will claim their spot on a shelf in the museum just
steps away, but others will be scattered across Europe. But why are ancient Greek relics leaving
Greece? Money is power in this situation. Cutting of governmental support and funding has lead sites
like Olympia to sit in limbo waiting for a beneficiary to supply the funds for excavation. But their
funding comes at a price. In exchange for money, private companies take findings and scatter them all
over the world. This is why you can see statues that once stood etched into the Acropolis in museums in
Great Britain and Germany, but can see only pictures of them in Athens.
While the funding is necessary,
the arrangement drains away
potential
capital
from
Greece. Travelers no longer have
to travel to Greece to experience
the ruins. The dispersing of
relics could very well be a cause
for a decrease in tourism in
remote areas of Greece.

It hurts people who depend on

tourists to suppor t their
livelihood. Foot traffic has
decreased in these once bustling
little towns because why travel
six hours to a village on top of a
mountain if you can see the same
artifacts in downtown Berlin?

I see a man lying on the sidewalk. He looks dirty, has no shoes

on, and is sprawled out on a thin blanket with all of his worldly
processions surrounding him. As he tucks in for the night, I am
walking through his bedroom. I am walking through this mans
home.

When I used to think of Athens, this isnt what I imagined. I

pictured ancient Greece, democracy, philosophers, and the
Parthenon. I thought of everything but reality.
I didnt think about this man, but now I do. My eyes have been
opened up to the struggles that the Greek people face. The high
rates of unemployment, the austerity and cuts to social
services are epitomized in my mind by the image of this man.

SEASONAL TOURISM
---We need these months, you know were in a crisis,
a shop owner in Karpathos explained. As Greeces
primary source of income, tourism is vital to sustain
many Greek businesses.
They rely on the influx of tourists through their
busiest months, April through October, to keep their
shops, hotels, etc. afloat in the off-season. We met a
woman who sold jewelry made by unemployed
teachers.
With job cuts and school closings many teachers,
like most of the Greek population, are without jobs.
To earn a living they receive private loans to make
jewelry for tourists to sell in gift shops and receive
a cut of the profit. She said that the business of this
jewelry-making is entirely dependent on tourists
coming in to spend.

It is only a small example of how necessary tourism

is for the survival of many businesses, and how
people must work harder than ever during tourist
season to have any chance at maintaining their
business and even more, their quality of life in the
winter months.
Without the influx of tourists during the summer it is
likely the Greek economy would be in even worse
shape.

Graffiti

Greece, a country rich with ruins and

ancient
buildings
preser ved
for
thousands of years, has been tagged with
mounds of graffiti. Buildings that were
once pristine now carry the marks of
political groups and people begging for
change.

I spray the sky fast. Eyes ahead and behind. Looking for cops.
Looking for anyone I don't want to be here. Paint sails and the
things that kick in my head scream from can to brick. See this,
see this. See me emptied onto a wall.
- Cath Crowley, Graffiti Moon

In large cities like Athens so much of the graffiti is written in English.

In a country that takes so much pride in their culture, I cant help but
wonder if these messages are aimed at the US for causing the struggle
they are facing.
The Greek people want change within Greece, but are they are also
looking for a change on the influence that the United States has had
over them.
It was fascinating wandering the streets of Athens and constantly
seeing new art and new political statements everywhere we looked. We
could never have imagined Athens to be so vandalized but it
contributed a certain kind of beauty to the city.

GRAFFITI AND POLITICS

---In Greece the ruling class is trying to force
austerity onto the rest of Greeces population as
if it is inevitable, perpetual, and beneficial for
everyone while many believe that there are
better alternatives and TINA would only benefit
the ruling class.
The austerity measures imposed upon Greece
cuts jobs and wages as well as increases
income taxes. This has led to a massive decline
in cash flow in the small country, only
worsening its economic hardships.
The lack of cash flow leads to a lack of demand
for goods and services, which leads to an even
further decrease in jobs. The Greek people have
voted and their answer to this is that only by
putting an end to the Troikas austerity in
Greece is there any hope of recovery.

Cultural Hegemony: The domination of a

culturally diverse society by the ruling
class, to the extent of manipulating the
worldview of the society.

The girl in the graffiti to the left is smearing

blue paint on a French graffiti artists face
whose shirt says systematic artists in French
while he holds a bag of Euros.
This can be seen as a statement against
continuing to take loans from the French banks.

Tourism

PEOPLE AND LIFESTYLE

---While in Tolo, I talked to the owner of a small
restaurant who fell into the transient business owner
category. During the summer months, she and her
husband lived in Tolo, where their business typically
does well serving the influx of tourists that visit the
town in that season. During the offseason, however,
they typically close shop and move to Athens, where
they find work at restaurants owned by their
relatives and friends.
She said this is a pretty common occurrence among
tourism-reliant business owners, and that its just
the way life is in a tourism-reliant country. While
tourism is obviously good for the country and its
economy, it is important to also consider the way the
industry impacts the lives of its labor force.

Tourism is a seasonal industry

many workers are in a state of annual
uncertainty

INFRASTRUCTURE
---I understand that Athens is huge, but I cannot fathom the fact that it can house 6 million people - not
counting tourists. This goes to show how essential infrastructure is to a city. These accommodations
have become increasingly necessary over time. An example of this adjustment came in 2004 when
Athens hosted the Olympic Games.

This event provoked the building of a new airport, an assortment of new stadiums (examples including
baseball, basketball, softball, taekwan do, etc), as well as other structures. Yet, with the production of
new, comes the inevitable ruin of the old.
On our drive to downtown Athens, I always find myself lost in the abandonment of the old airport. It is
covered in graffiti, and is used as a short cut from traffic. It amazes me that at one point, that airport
trafficked millions of people. Further, I am even more amazed that a larger airport was constructed
purposefully for Olympic tourists. This allows for a larger network of tourists in the area. Therefore,
with a convenient means of travel, people are more likely to attract to that area in comparison to others.

I interviewed workers of gelato shops in Glyfada

and Monastiraki. In Glyfada, less than 40
percent of customers are tourists, while in
Monastiraki over 80 percent are tourists.
This drastic difference is partly due to
infrastructure. Monastiraki is close to famous
ruins within Athens and so tourists are more
likely to stay there.
Tourists demand hotels, which in turn produce
restaurants, shops, clubs, as well as other
attractions. There is also a metro within these
areas which allows tourists and people to pass
between cities.
As we travelled as a large group, we have seen
that transportation is not as accessible within
other areas of Greece, especially Olympos. By
lacking the
proper transportation as well as
infrastructure such as hotels, tourism is much
more rare.
Consequently, tourism is vastly different within
Athens than in the 'country side'.
As infrastructure is the literal foundation of tourism, there are evident differences between the
atmospheres besides transportation such as sewage and water. For example, in Tolo we were warned
to not drink the tap water. In Athens, we all refilled our water bottles from the tap and were not
concerned about the safety and sanitation of the water.

If we didnt speak
English, we couldnt
stay open.
- Gyro shop owner

THE RUINS OF ANCIENT GREECE:

RESTORING AND PRESERVING THE RUINS
---People come from all around the world to view the
ruins of Ancient Greece, many of which sit amongst
the world of 21st century Greece. At the Acropolis,
our tour guide Mariza explained to us that it took
the Ancient Greeks only around 10 years to
complete the Parthenon. At this point, the modern
restorations have already taken 30 years and $90
million dollars that the Greek government can not
afford to spend.
Manolis Korres, the lead Greek architect, has
chosen to restore the Parthenon only with what has
survived and been preserved for two and a half
thousand years, using a combination of modern
technology and the ancient building techniques that
were used during the Parthenon's original
construction.

All around the country ruins are facing similar

situations and as we walked through Epidavros and
the healing center of Asclipius, ruins lay only
partially constructed or just remain in the original
position that they were discovered. The ruins are
woven into the identity of the modern Greek people
and serve as a constant reminder of what once
stood in glory centuries before reconstruction and
preservation were ever considered.

If their preservation is not made a priority and becomes forgotten in the midst of the crisis then the
world loses a crucial piece of history. Through the ruins Ancient Greece teaches us about the world long
ago and we need to listen or risk forgetting.
As I walked through the ancient sites, trying to absorb as much knowledge as possible, I found myself
mentally reconstructing the ruins in my head. The broken pillars of the Temple of Zeus and the massive
statue of Zeus standing tall with Olympians around him. None of these experiences would be possible if
there is no funding for the preservation and restoration of these sites.
Austerity must not include the ruins of Ancient Greece. People will no longer come from around the
world to see the ruins of Ancient Greece if there is no money for preservation. The ruins we saw
throughout the trip have multiplied my love for history tenfold and I think it's important that the ruins
will be accessible for years to come so that generations can continue to be educated and inspired by
what the Ancient Greeks have left behind.

MARIZA
---The worlds description of Greeks as lazy
could not be more incorrect based on my
observations. Our tour guides serve as a prime
example. Mariza, a middle-aged woman who
has earned an education and is one of the most
passionate and intelligent people I have met,
still struggles to find work that will pay the
bills.

When I asked her how many tours she gives in

a day, she explained to me that in the summer
months, she picks up as many as possible. This
is the season and she has to take advantage of
it because come Winter months, it is harder to
find this kind of work.
Consequently, she said sometimes she will
end up doing three of the same tour in one day.
Not only are her tours about 3-4 hours long
(each), but also they are in the blistering heat
anywhere from 75 to 100 degrees Fahrenheit.

She used to be a teacher and help tutor children,

which was something she really enjoyed doing
and misses. Now with decreased wages though
and job cuts, people cannot afford to provide
their children with any additional schooling even
if they are really struggling in particular topics.
Although this is only one example, we have come
across numerous people who are extremely
passionate about what they do for a living (far
more passionate than most people I meet in
America) and desperately want to work, but
simply cannot because of the lack of resources
and jobs available to them.
Tour guides fortunately can rely on a steady job
more than most other people because even
during the crisis tourism has remained steady.
While other jobs may not be as stable there
remains a relatively secure market for the tour
guides who are willing to work hard, such as
Mariza, and accept multiple tours a day.

Personal
Encounters

AN INTERVIEW WITH A SANTORINI NATIVE

---Sara: How do you think [the crisis] could be solved?

Gaspar: In Europe, we are in the Eurozone, and I

dont know why but the Europeans dont like us.
Germany says that they lent us money so we have to
pay them back but in 1940, the Second World War,
they destroyed many ancient things so they owe us
money too. They are crazy because they are more
powerful, they can do whatever they want, and so
what can we do?
Michelle: So, most people in Santorini arent dealing
with the crisis?
Gaspar: We dont have this problem. In other places
in Greece, yes. Like the farmers, and the guys who
work for the country.
Bri: Do you think that when you finish your degree
youll move back to Santorini?
Gaspar: Yes, of course! Ive grown up there, I know
everybody there, not because of the money but
because I like the place.

While out one night, I met the bartender of

a local club that was very friendly and I
asked him a few questions. He explained to
me that he was a civil engineer but could
not find a job. It shocked me that this young
man, who completed an advanced
education cannot find work. He was previously employed at a different bar but was
forced to work unreasonable hours for minimal money. His current employer was
wealthy enough to pay him more. He was
able to make the same amount in eight
hours that he used to make in twenty. It was
sad to see someone wasting their talent and
potential by mixing drinks for a living.

TAXI DRIVER IN TOLO

---I have been a taxi driver for over thirty years. I also
own a farm with over 1,700 mandarin trees. I have
other people who work for me on my farm and come in
seasonally to pick the fruits. I get up at 5 AM and then I
drive until 10 PM, so my days are very long.
My wife works at a hotel as a receptionist, and we get
to spend very little time together during the summer
months. Due to all of the economic problems, business
has been down by about 70% in the past three years. Its
been hard for many people.

A lot of younger people move away from

the small towns to find work, but what
they find isnt necessarily what they
imagined. Its sometimes even harder for
them to find work in the city because
there are so many people there.
Both my son and daughter moved from
our town in order to work in Athens. My
son works for a very rich man.
He does security for him, and he works all
hours of the day and night. My daughter
found work as a waitress.
My hope is that things start to improve so
they have a future in Greece. I would hate
to see them have to leave Greece because
they cant make enough to support their
families in the future. If things stay this
way who knows what will happen,
though.

My hope is that things

start to improve so they have
a future in Greece.

CONCLUSION
---Four weeks later, these twenty-two students left Greece with a new knowledge and understanding of the
crisis and its effects on the people in this country. From Athens to Tolo, to Karpathos, the students were
able to experience and hear about what is going on in the locals lives.

One student reflects, I have a newfound appreciation toward the Greek people and understand what
theyre going through because it might not seem this way, but they are trying really hard to make a
change for their country.
As a whole, the students were able to really experience what is going on with the crisis first hand
through aspects such as graffiti, one-on-one talks with people, the infrastructures, the different places
we travelled to, and so much more.

Another student says, It is easy to judge this country from the

outside, seeing only its economic corruption and idyllic beaches but
once you spend time here, meet the people, absorb the culture, you
see what makes Greece so special.
One of the biggest things we have learned about this trip is that
Greece is more than what it appears; it is an amazing place with
amazing people. The Greeks have much to teach us about each other
and the world despite the crisis they are in.

REFERENCES
Cover Art and Queen/Beggar Art: Sara Warsing
Introduction: Emily Frye
Education Differences Between Greece and the U.S.: Bri Adamcik
: Alexis Donaldson
Greece in the Euro: Andrew Johnson
Greek Banks: George Epitropoulos and Andrew Johnson
Brain Drain: Audrey Collins

Excavation and Preservation: Hala Mouzaffar

Homeless man: Caitlin Haley
Seasonal Tourism: Emily Krueger
Graffiti: Hala Mouzaffar
Graffiti and Politics: Ryan Ching
People and Lifestyle: Ryan Lacy
Infrastructure: Audrey Collins
The Ruins of Ancient Greece: Restoring and Preserving the Ruins: Katie Schmus

REFERENCES CONTINUED
Mariza: Alexis Donaldson
An Interview With a Santorini Native: Bri Adamcik, Michelle Stacko, Sarah
Warsing, Kelly Cressman
Taxi Driver in Tolo: Caitlin Haley
Conclusion: Roz Knapp
Photos: Andrew Johnson, Manoli Epitropoulos, Marina Sarcinella,
Alexis Donaldson, Isabela Tetino, Leanne Tabit and Sara Warsing
Layout and Design: Andrew Johnson and Ryan Lacy
1

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in.gr. 04 Nov. 2014. http://news.in.gr/economy/article/?aid=1231360954