Reunifying Cyprus

Andrekos Varnava is Assistant Professor in History at the European University, Cyprus. He is the author of 'British Imperialism in Cyprus, 1878-1915: The Inconsequential Possession' and he is also co-editor of 'The Minorities of Cyprus: Development Patterns and the Identity of the Internal-Exclusion'. Hubert Faustmann is Associate Professor in International Relations at the University of Nicosia, Cyprus. He is the editor of the academic journal The Cyprus Review and president of the Cyprus Academic Forum (CAF). He has published extensively on the history and politics of modern Cyprus. Among his recent publications are 'History in the Making? A New Drive for a Solution of the Cyprus Problem' in Mediterranean Politics and 'The Political Culture of the Republic of Cyprus' in The Government and Politics of Cyprus. He is also the editor (with Nicos Peristianis) of Britain in Cyprus: Colonialism and Post-Colonialism 1878-2006 and (with James Ker-Lindsay) of The Government and Politics of the Republic of Cyprus.

'Reunifying Cyprus is an important contribution to the literature on the protracted Cyprus conflict, examining in depth the ins and outs of a crucial instance in the evolution of the conflict, particularly as they played out within the Greek Cypriot community.' - South European Society and Politics

• IntroductionPart I The HistoryChapter 1 A History of Cyprus Peace Proposals by James Ker-LindsayPart II The PlanChapter 2 Consociational Democracy and Cyprus: The House that Annan Built? by Christalla YakinthouChapter 3 A Comparative Analysis of the Five Versions of the Annan Plan by Tim PotierChapter 4 The International Relations Aspect of the Annan Plans by Costas CarrasChapter 5 Contra: The Political Workability of the Annan Plan by Klearchos KyriakidesChapter 6 Pro: An Appraisal of the Functionality of Annan Plan V by Neophtyos LoizidesChapter 7 Contra: Constitutional Structure of the Annan Plan by Achilles AmillianidesChapter 8 Pro: Rethinking the Un-viability of the Constitutional Arrangement of Annan V by Nikos TrimikliniotisChapter 9 Contra: Economic Viability of Annan V by Dinos LordosChapter 10 Pro: Economic Viability of Annan Plan V by Zenon PophiadesChapter 11 The Turkish Cypriot Views on Annan V by Erol KaymakPart III The ReferendumsChapter 12 From Secret Diplomacy to Public Diplomacy: How the Failed Referendum Earned the Cypriot Public a Seat at the Negotiating Table by Alexander LordosChapter 13 The Plan, Public Discourse and the Role of the Mass Media in Getting to ‘No’ by Yioulli TakiChapter 14 Constructions of Solution(s) to the Cyprus Problem: Exploring Formal Curricula in Greek-Cypriot State Schools by Stavroula Philippou & Andrekos VarnavaChapter 15 A Psychological Analysis of the Greek Cypriot ‘No’, by Panicos StavrinidesChapter 16 Strategy and Security: Perceptions of Advantage and Disadvantage by Hubert FaustmannChapter 17 The Rise of the AK Party and Ankara’s Changing Role: Paving the Way for the ‘Yes’ by Tozun Bacheli & Sid NoelPart IV The AftermathChapter 18 Reunifying Cyprus: Some Essentials by Robert Rotberg