Tag Archives: Greece

Mar 30 2015

Subterranean Politics in Europe after the Greek Elections

2 Comments

Professor Mary Kaldor discusses activism, Europe and the aftermath of the Greek elections with Ludovica Rogers and Hara Kouki in a conversation organised by LSE’s Civil Society and Human Security Research Unit in collaboration with Euro Crisis in the Press and with … Continue reading

Posted by: Posted on by Eurocrisis in the Press Tagged with: , , , , , , , , , , , ,

Feb 26 2015

Who wanted what? An aftermath of the Public debate on Greek Elections

Comments Off on Who wanted what? An aftermath of the Public debate on Greek Elections

By Vasileios Bougioukos and Bernard H Casey One of the possible surprises of the elections in Greece last month, was that SYRIZA didn’t poll particularly well amongst pensioners. After all, these people had suffered pretty draconian cuts, with the 2010 … Continue reading

Posted by: Posted on by Eurocrisis in the Press Tagged with: , , ,

Feb 16 2015

The winds are changing: a new left populism for Europe

5 Comments

By Marina Prentoulis and Lasse Thomassen The unprecedented presence of international media, solidarity delegations and representatives of socialist and leftish parties in Athens signalled that Syriza’s triumph was something more than just another electoral victory. A spectre is haunting Europe: … Continue reading

Posted by: Posted on by Eurocrisis in the Press Tagged with: , , , , , ,

Feb 5 2015

Greek elections 2015: the beginning of the end or the end of the beginning?

4 Comments

By Sotirios Zartaloudis SYRIZA’s recent electoral victory attracted global attention. This commentary will try to explain SYRIZA’s surprise move to form a coalition government with the far-right party ANEL arguing that both parties share a worldview that explains their co-operation. … Continue reading

Posted by: Posted on by Eurocrisis in the Press Tagged with: , , , , , , ,

Feb 2 2015

How the Eurozone crisis changed Syriza and how the party can change the Eurozone crisis

6 Comments

By George Kyris For years, conventional wisdom has said that the role of the EU in national elections is rather insignificant. Even European Parliament elections are often regarded as ‘second order’, where voters use the ballot box in order to … Continue reading

Posted by: Posted on by Eurocrisis in the Press Tagged with: , , , , ,

Jan 26 2015

Greek elections 2015: a short overview

5 Comments

By Vassilis Paipais First reactions after such ambiguous and hotly disputed events always hide considerable dangers and possible errors of judgement. Nevertheless, some analysis has to be attempted bearing in mind that many unknowns remain to be seen and many … Continue reading

Posted by: Posted on by Eurocrisis in the Press Tagged with: , , ,

Aug 19 2014

In Greece, They Shoot Immigrants, Don’t They?

1 Comment

By Maria Kyriakidou It was April of 2013, when Greece and the international press were shocked by the news that about thirty migrant workers were shot by the supervisors of the strawberry fields where they had been working in Manolada, … Continue reading

Posted by: Posted on by Eurocrisis in the Press Tagged with: , , , , , , ,

May 28 2014

European-cum-National Elections in Greece

4 Comments

By Vassilios Paipais Last Sunday’s European elections found the Greek electorate deeply divided, fragmented and to some extent disoriented. In general, Greek voters paid scant attention to the wider European agenda but they are hardly to blame as they were … Continue reading

Posted by: Posted on by Eurocrisis in the Press Tagged with: , , , , , ,

May 1 2014

European Discourses on Managing the Greek Crisis: Denial, Distancing and Blaming

1 Comment

By Dimitris Papadimitriou and Sotirios Zartaloudis  Since the outbreak of the Eurozone crisis much attention has focused on the deficiencies of Economic and Monetary Union (EMU) and its effects on member states’ politics. Here we present some key findings of … Continue reading

Posted by: Posted on by Eurocrisis in the Press Tagged with: , , , , ,

Aug 23 2013

The Myth of Journalistic Impartiality under Austerity

2 Comments

By Yiannis Baboulias “Stuff is biased” lamented a Greek journalist after a piece of mine was published in the New Statesman last February. In the piece, I was making the case that four young anarchists who had been arrested after … Continue reading

Posted by: Posted on by Eurocrisis in the Press Tagged with: , , , , , , ,