As a bridge between the East and West, a pole of stability in
the Balkans, and a Mediterranean crossroads, Greece could play a
significant role in the post-Cold War world. But Greece's
performance in domestic and international policy falls short of
this promise. The essays in The Greek Paradox look at some of the
reasons for this gap and suggest possible political and economic
reforms.The contributors, both scholars and policymakers, examine a
range of contemporary issues in the Balkans and on NATO's southern
flank. The essays shed light on nation building, political and
economic development, modernization, and post-Cold War
international relations.Contributors: Graham T. Allison, Gianna
Angelopoulos-Daskalaki, P. Nikiforos Diamandouros, Michael S.
Dukakis, Misha Glenny, Dimitris Keridis, F. Stephen Larrabee,
Kalypso Nicolaidis, Joseph S. Nye, Jr., Alexis Papahelas, Elizabeth
Prodromou, Monteagle Stearns, Constantine Stephanopoulos, Stavros
B. Thomadakis, Basilios E. Tsingos, Loukas Tsoukalis, Susan
Woodward.CSIA Studies in International Security"
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