'This study offers a new intellectual ethos to uncover the complex historical facts and explain the current deadlock in Cyprus'
- Bülent Aras, Professor of International Relations, Isik University, Istanbul,
'A provocative account placing the evolution of the well-known history of the Cyprus problem in the context of competing great power politics and strategic considerations in the Eastern Mediterranean'
- Van Coufoudakis, Professor Emeritus, Indiana, University-Purdue University, Fort Wayne,
'A magisterial synthesis of a good deal of the Cyprus problem, which can be grasped at one sitting'
- Dr. William Mallinson, Lecturer-elect of European History, Ionian University, Corfu,
'A welcome contribution to the understanding of an important topic: how to solve the Cyprus question on the basis of a post-imperial agenda'
- Bülent Gökay, Professor of International Relations, Keele University, Stoke-on-Trent,
'There is originality here both in the approach and the argument. [The authors] have much to say on how to step out of the current deadlock in Cyprus'
- Marios Evriviades, Assistant Professor of International Politics, Panteion University, Athens,
Fouskas and Tackie argue that the rise to power of two left-wing parties on both sides of the Green Line means it is time to launch a serious political dialogue to initiate a post-imperial constitutional process. This is a feasible undertaking, not least because Cyprus is a member of the EU, but not a member of NATO.
Short and accessible, this book aims to revive a debate in the spirit of Dervis Ali Kavatzoglou and Constantine Misiaoulis, popular symbols of a united, democratic and independent Cyprus.
Chronicle of the Cyprus crisis
Introduction
1. Narrating Cyprus
2. The Partitions of Cyprus after 1974
3. The 'Isolation' of Turkish Cypriots
Conclusion
Notes
Bibliography
Index