New Eastern Mediterranean Transformed

Aristotle Tziampiris is Professor of international relations, chair of the Department of International and European Studies and director of the MSc Program in energy, strategy, law & economics at the University of Piraeus, Greece.Foteini Asderaki is Associate Professor of European integration theory and European education policy and a Jean Monnet Chair at the Department of International and European Studies, University of Piraeus, Greece.

• Chapter 1: The Role of Greece in the new Eastern Mediterranean.- Chapter 2: EU in the Eastern Mediterranean: multilateral and bilateral relations.- Chapter 3: The Instrumentalization of Euroscepticism in the Eastern-Mediterranean.- Chapter 4: EU-Israeli Relations in the Field of Higher Education, Lessons for the Latest Developments in the East Mediterranean Area.- Chapter 5: Testing the Waters, Pushing the Boundaries: Turkey’s Ambitions in the Eastern Mediterranean.- Chapter 6: Legal and Geopolitical Aspects of Energy Development in the Eastern Mediterranean and the EU’s Strategic Involvement.- Chapter 7: Inflammable Waters: The Energy Security Evolution of the Eastern Mediterranean, Turkish Revisionism, and the East Med Gas Pipeline.- Chapter 8: The European Perspective on the Energy Developments in Eastern Mediterranean and South East Europe.- Chapter 9: The securitization of migration and the 2015 refugee crisis: from words to actions.- Chapter 10: The European Union’s response to mass migration through the Mediterranean: a shift from humanitarian foreign policy actor towards a pragmatist foreign policy actor.- Chapter 11: Beyond EU Borders, beyond EU Responsibility: The Protection of Asylum-Seekers Rights in and outside the EU. Reflections on the X & X and Al Chodor Cases.- Chapter 12: Refugees’ Inclusion Issues: The Social Work Frameworks.