Chryssanthi Papadopoulou is a maritime archaeologist, a Classicist and the Assistant Director of the British School at Athens. She has published on the perception of shipwrecks by maritime archaeologists; underwater sites of various periods; Greek religion; and the archaeology of Classical Athens, and has been excavating shipwrecks in the eastern Mediterranean since 2005. Her research draws on various disciplines including land and maritime archaeology, philosophy, anthropology and analytical psychology.

• List of FiguresPreface and AcknowledgementsList of ContributorsShip cosmology: an introductionChryssanthi PapadopoulouPart I Seafaring ShipsThe boatbuilder, boat building, and the creation of socialitiesElena MaragoudakiSeafaring in the Mediterranean: intercultural interaction and loneliness on boardGiorgos TsimourisA woman on a fishing boat: an ethnographic account of wilderness, familiarity and gender relationsBrigida MarovelliDwelling, pollution, and the rhetorical creation of "nature" on inland waterwaysBenjamin O L BowlesPart II Shorefaring ShipsShips in the sky: maritime mythistories in the Pindos MountainsDaniel M. KnightThe ship as the symbol of emigration in Greek cinemaEleni N. MitakouWhat we think about when we think about ships: a journey through philosophical metaphorsChryssanthi Papadopoulou Shipwreck is everywhereAlicia E. StallingsAfterthoughtsJohn BennetIndex

Chryssanthi Papadopoulou is a maritime archaeologist, a Classicist and the Assistant Director of the British School at Athens. She has published on the perception of shipwrecks by maritime archaeologists; underwater sites of various periods; Greek religion; and the archaeology of Classical Athens, and has been excavating shipwrecks in the eastern Mediterranean since 2005. Her research draws on various disciplines including land and maritime archaeology, philosophy, anthropology and analytical psychology.

• List of FiguresPreface and AcknowledgementsList of ContributorsShip cosmology: an introductionChryssanthi PapadopoulouPart I Seafaring ShipsThe boatbuilder, boat building, and the creation of socialitiesElena MaragoudakiSeafaring in the Mediterranean: intercultural interaction and loneliness on boardGiorgos TsimourisA woman on a fishing boat: an ethnographic account of wilderness, familiarity and gender relationsBrigida MarovelliDwelling, pollution, and the rhetorical creation of "nature" on inland waterwaysBenjamin O L BowlesPart II Shorefaring ShipsShips in the sky: maritime mythistories in the Pindos MountainsDaniel M. KnightThe ship as the symbol of emigration in Greek cinemaEleni N. MitakouWhat we think about when we think about ships: a journey through philosophical metaphorsChryssanthi Papadopoulou Shipwreck is everywhereAlicia E. StallingsAfterthoughtsJohn BennetIndex

Chryssanthi Papadopoulou is a maritime archaeologist, a Classicist and the Assistant Director of the British School at Athens. She has published on the perception of shipwrecks by maritime archaeologists; underwater sites of various periods; Greek religion; and the archaeology of Classical Athens, and has been excavating shipwrecks in the eastern Mediterranean since 2005. Her research draws on various disciplines including land and maritime archaeology, philosophy, anthropology and analytical psychology.

• List of FiguresPreface and AcknowledgementsList of ContributorsShip cosmology: an introductionChryssanthi PapadopoulouPart I Seafaring ShipsThe boatbuilder, boat building, and the creation of socialitiesElena MaragoudakiSeafaring in the Mediterranean: intercultural interaction and loneliness on boardGiorgos TsimourisA woman on a fishing boat: an ethnographic account of wilderness, familiarity and gender relationsBrigida MarovelliDwelling, pollution, and the rhetorical creation of "nature" on inland waterwaysBenjamin O L BowlesPart II Shorefaring ShipsShips in the sky: maritime mythistories in the Pindos MountainsDaniel M. KnightThe ship as the symbol of emigration in Greek cinemaEleni N. MitakouWhat we think about when we think about ships: a journey through philosophical metaphorsChryssanthi Papadopoulou Shipwreck is everywhereAlicia E. StallingsAfterthoughtsJohn BennetIndex