The Danish Institute publishes the journal Proceedings of the Danish Institute at Athens (PoDIA), and the series Monographs of the Danish Institute at Athens (MoDIA). Other publications may be found under the heading Miscellanea further down on this page. The publications can be purchased through Aarhus University Press, Langelandsgade 177, DK-8200 Aarhus N, Tel: +45 8942 5370, Fax: +45 8619 8433, e-mail: unipress@au.dk. They cannot be purchased directly from the Institute.
Proceedings of the Danish Institute at Athens, PoDIA, publishes academic articles on topics related to Greek and Mediterranean archaeology, history, language, literature, visual arts, architecture, art history and cultural traditions. The publication of preliminary reports of Danish archaeological fieldwork carried out in Greece is furthermore an essential part of the journal’s content. PoDIA appears approximately every other year and is primarily in English.
The Danish Institute welcomes any submissions to the Proceedings of the Danish Institute at Athens which fall within the scope of the journal. Submitted articles will first undergo an initial review by the editors. Articles that the editors find suitable for publication will be submitted to a double-blind peer review procedure.
Open Access to back volumes of the Proceedings of the Danish Institute is now available through Tidsskrift.dk, which is the Royal Danish Library’s portal for the publication of professional, scientific and cultural journals in digital full-text. Some of the older volumes are being prepared for online publication and are, as of yet, not available. Articles may be read online or downloaded. Open Access to future volumes will be made available after an embargo period of two years.
MoDIA is the Institute's monograph series. The series publishes proceedings from conferences and workshops on topics related to Greek and Mediterranean archaeology and cultural history. Another important part of the monograph series is the publication of Danish archaeological fieldwork conducted in Greece. MoDIA is primarily published in English.
Open Access to some of the previous editions of MoDIA is now available at the online portal at the Danish Royal Library.
2009. The Dimitris Christodoulou Archive Catalogue. Edited by Antonis Petrakos. The Danish Institute at Athens.
2009. Piræus – et hav af øjeblikke/Piraeus – a sea of moments/Πειραιάς – μια θάλασσα στιγμών. Erik Hallager & Sine Riisager. The Danish Institute at Athens.
On-line publication: Galatista. The built-up environment of a Greek vernacular village.
2008. Den franske forbindelse/Une liaison française/Δεσμοί με τη Γαλλία – 100 år med danske arkitekter ved Den Franske Arkæologiske Skole i Athen. Erik Hallager et al. The Danish Institute at Athens.
2006. Videnskab & Kunst / Science & Art / Επιστήμη & Τέχνη – present activities of the Danish Institute at Athens. Erik Hallager et al. The Danish Institute at Athens.
2001. Translators and Translations. Acts of a Meeting held at the Danish Institute at Athens, September 1999. Ed. Henrik Holmboe and Signe Isager. The Danish Institute at Athens.
2001. Enas Danos stis stanes ton Sarakatsanon tes Pindou tou 1922. Apospasmata apo to hemerologio kai tis epistoles tou Kathegethe Panepistemiou klasikes philologias, Carsten Hoegh, apo ena ekpaideutiko tou taxidi stous nomades Sarakatsanous [= En dansker besøger i 1922 sarakatsanernes bopladser i Pindusbjergene. Uddrag af professor i klassisk filologi Carsten Høghs dagbog og breve fra en studietur til de sarakatsanske nomader]. Oversat til græsk af Panagiota Goula og redigeret af Jacob Isager. Det danske Institut i Athen.
2001. The Nicolas and Elena Calas Archive Catalogue. Edited by Lena Hoff. The Danish Institute at Athens. Arkivet huses på Nordisk Bibliotek i Athen.
2000. FESTPRÆLUDIUM. Udsat for Harmoniorkester af Nikos Christodoulou. Carl Nielsen. Det danske Institut i Athen.
1999. Interviews with Ali Pacha of Joanina in the autumn of 1812; with some particulars of Epirus, and the Albanians of the present day. Peter Oluf Brøndsted. Edited by Jacob Isager. The Danish Institute at Athens.