About

CEEGS 2024

Central and Eastern European Game Studies conference is a gathering of game scholars organised annually by DiGRA Central and Eastern Europe, but its thematic scope is not limited to regional topics, and it welcomes participants from anywhere in the world. The 2024 conference will be hosted by the Department of Performing and Digital Arts, University of the Peloponnese, Greece.


Reimagining Games, Art & Performativity

The conference theme, ‘Reimagining Games, Art, and Performativity’ will allow us to delve into the historical parallels, intersections, challenges, and tensions traditionally inherent within these three concepts.

Get Ready for CEEGS 2024

Registration details, including pricing and additional information, will be announced soon.
Our aim is to keep registration fees as low as possible to ensure accessibility for all participants.
We appreciate your patience as we finalize the registration process.

Registration link coming soon!
Submissions

Important Dates

Submission deadline: April 14, 2024
Doctoral Consortium deadline: 15 May, 2024
Workshops deadline: 22 May, 2024
Conference: October 10 – 12, 2024
Note: The submission deadlines are 11:59pm AoE time (Anywhere on Earth)

Proceedings will be available, and details will be announced later.

Submit Paper
Venue

The main venue will be held at ‘Vouleftiko’ in Nafplio. It is located in the southwestern part of Syntagma Square and is called ‘Vouleftiko’ because the first Greek parliament (Vouli in Greek) was housed here.

Parallel sessions and workshops will run at the Center for Hellenic Studies in Greece (CHS Greece) offices and the departments of Performing and Digital Art buildings.

Nafplio, also known as Nauplion or Anapli, the capital of Argolis, is one of the best-known and most beautiful cities in Greece. Apart from its administrative function, it is also an important tourist center, bustling all year round. According to legend, the city takes its name from its founder, Nauplios, the son of Poseidon and Amimoni. In ancient times, Nauplion was basically overshadowed by Argos, which used it as a port from the 7th century BC. The city reached the peak of its glory when it became the capital of the Greek state from 1827 to 1834. On January 8, 1828, the first governor of Greece, Ioannis Kapodistrias, alighted at Nauplion. The city was full of cafes, and in the salons of notable local families, there were balls and literary soirees. A printing press was established, and for a short while, there was a reading room. On September 27, 1831, Ioannis Kapodistrias was murdered outside the church of Agios Spiridon, and on January 25, 1833, the people of Nauplion welcomed Otto, the first king of Greece. He remained in Nauplion for a short while until around the end of 1834 when the capital of Greece was moved to Athens.

Program
10th October 20249:30am - 5:30PM
01 9:30am – 11:30amVenue: Auditorium 1 TBC
02 11:30am – 1:00pmVenue: Auditorium 1 TBC
03 9:30am – 11:30amVenue: Auditorium 1 TBC
04 3:00pm – 4:30pmVenue: Auditorium 1 TBC
11th October 20249:30am - 5:30PM
01 9:30am – 11:30amVenue: Auditorium 2 TBC
02 11:30am – 1:00pmVenue: Auditorium 2 TBC
04 3:00pm – 4:30pmVenue: Auditorium 2 TBC
03 9:30am – 11:30amVenue: Auditorium 2 TBC
12th October 20249:30am - 4:30PM
01 11:30am – 1:00pmVenue: Auditorium 1 TBC
02 9:30am – 11:30amVenue: Auditorium 1 TBC
03 3:00pm – 4:30pmVenue: Auditorium 1 TBC
04 9:30am – 11:30amVenue: Auditorium 1 TBC
Sponsors & Partners
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speakers
programs
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Contact Us

21 Vassileos Konstantinou & Terzaki, PC 21100, Nafplio, Argolida (regional unit), Greece.

General Enquiries
ceegs@go.uop.gr

Call us
+30 27520 96125

Organizing Committee
  • Elina Roinioti, Assistant Professor, University of the Peloponnese
  • Anastasios Theodoropoulos, Assistant Professor, University of the Peloponnese
  • Katerina El Raheb, Assistant Professor, University of the Peloponnese
  • Bill Psarras,Assistant Professor, University of the Peloponnese
  • Georgios Kondis, Lab Teaching Personnel, University of the Peloponnese
  • Nikos Vasilopoulos, Lab Teaching Personnel, University of the Peloponnese
  • Charalampos Rizopoulos, Assistant Professor, National and Kapodistrian University ofAthens
  • George Lepouras, Professor, University of the Peloponnese
  • Kostas Karpouzis, Assistant Professor, Panteion University of Social and PoliticalSciences
  • Renard Gluzman, Senior lecturer M.Des in Digital Game Design, Shenkar. Engineering.Design. Art
  • Iro Voulgari, Teaching and Laboratory Staff at National and Kapodistrian University ofAthens
  • Elisavet Kiourti, Special Teaching Scientist, University of Cyprus
  • Anna Poupou, Assistant Professor, National and Kapodistrian University of Athens
Elina RoiniotiAssistant Professor, University of the Peloponnese
Anastasios TheodoropoulosAssistant Professor, University of the Peloponnese
Katerina El RahebAssistant Professor, University of the Peloponnese
Bill PsarrasAssistant Professor, University of the Peloponnese
Georgios KondisLab Teaching Personnel, University of the Peloponnese
Nikos VasilopoulosLab Teaching Personnel, University of the Peloponnese
Charalampos RizopoulosAssistant Professor, National and Kapodistrian University of Athens
George LepourasProfessor, University of the Peloponnese
Kostas KarpouzisAssistant Professor, Panteion University of Social and Political Sciences
Renard GluzmanSenior lecturer M.Des in Digital Game Design, Shenkar. Engineering. Design. Art
Iro VoulgariTeaching and Laboratory Staff at National and Kapodistrian University of Athens
Elisavet KiourtiSpecial Teaching Scientist, University of Cyprus
Anna PoupouAssistant Professor, National and Kapodistrian University of Athens