ANGELOS SEPOS is Lecturer in EU/European Politics at Newcastle University, UK. He has previously held posts at the European University Institute and University of Cyprus. He has published work in the areas of federalism, European public policy/public administration, Europeanization, differentiated integration and EU-Member State relations, particularly Cyprus.

'...as a study of the mechanics of adaptation and the formal relationship between Cyprus and the European Union, and as a reference for the technical aspects of accession, the work is extremely valuable. Likewise, as a case study of 'Europeanization', the work is undoubtedly a contribution to the academic literature. The author has provided a solid account of the main ways in which the Republic of Cyprus has sought to manage the process of accession and membership.' - James Ker-Lindsay, The Round Table 'This is an important book for the public policy and European studies scholars as well as for Southern Europe specialists.' - Stella Ladi - University of Sheffield, Public Administration vol. 88

• Introduction: Theoretical and Conceptual Issues The Making of Modern Cyprus: An Overview The Evolution of Cyprus' Relations with the EU Government: Executive, Legislative and Judicial Authorities Political Parties and Public Opinion Economy Agricultural and Regional Policy Foreign Policy Justice and Home Affairs Conclusion

ANGELOS SEPOS is Lecturer in EU/European Politics at Newcastle University, UK. He has previously held posts at the European University Institute and University of Cyprus. He has published work in the areas of federalism, European public policy/public administration, Europeanization, differentiated integration and EU-Member State relations, particularly Cyprus.

'...as a study of the mechanics of adaptation and the formal relationship between Cyprus and the European Union, and as a reference for the technical aspects of accession, the work is extremely valuable. Likewise, as a case study of 'Europeanization', the work is undoubtedly a contribution to the academic literature. The author has provided a solid account of the main ways in which the Republic of Cyprus has sought to manage the process of accession and membership.' - James Ker-Lindsay, The Round Table 'This is an important book for the public policy and European studies scholars as well as for Southern Europe specialists.' - Stella Ladi - University of Sheffield, Public Administration vol. 88

• Introduction: Theoretical and Conceptual Issues The Making of Modern Cyprus: An Overview The Evolution of Cyprus' Relations with the EU Government: Executive, Legislative and Judicial Authorities Political Parties and Public Opinion Economy Agricultural and Regional Policy Foreign Policy Justice and Home Affairs Conclusion

ANGELOS SEPOS is Lecturer in EU/European Politics at Newcastle University, UK. He has previously held posts at the European University Institute and University of Cyprus. He has published work in the areas of federalism, European public policy/public administration, Europeanization, differentiated integration and EU-Member State relations, particularly Cyprus.

'...as a study of the mechanics of adaptation and the formal relationship between Cyprus and the European Union, and as a reference for the technical aspects of accession, the work is extremely valuable. Likewise, as a case study of 'Europeanization', the work is undoubtedly a contribution to the academic literature. The author has provided a solid account of the main ways in which the Republic of Cyprus has sought to manage the process of accession and membership.' - James Ker-Lindsay, The Round Table 'This is an important book for the public policy and European studies scholars as well as for Southern Europe specialists.' - Stella Ladi - University of Sheffield, Public Administration vol. 88

• Introduction: Theoretical and Conceptual Issues The Making of Modern Cyprus: An Overview The Evolution of Cyprus' Relations with the EU Government: Executive, Legislative and Judicial Authorities Political Parties and Public Opinion Economy Agricultural and Regional Policy Foreign Policy Justice and Home Affairs Conclusion