Whose crisis?: New SEESOX publication: "Reforming Greece: Sisyphean task or Herculean challenge?"

Dear Colleagues,

We would like to introduce to you our new SEESOX blog called “Whose crisis?” which aims at contributing to the current debate on Europe’s economic crisis. Our blog is inspired by the severe crisis in Greece and indeed follows up on a conference which SEESOX organised in May 2011 on Greece’s politics, economy and society in the current time of uncertainty. With this blog we hope to add to the debate on the diagnosis and prognosis of the Greek crisis, focusing, at the same time, on the prospects for growth, social and political stability in the future. Having said that our aim is neither to isolate the Greek crisis from its European context nor to look at the current situation as a national problem of debt insolvency, but to engage with the wider European debate and compare with other cases in the western world. There is so much to say about the challenging and uncertain times which we are going through, that we all need to use our intellectual potential and imagination and think outside the conventional box. The current weak political leadership in Europe and the cacophony of the European Union certainly invites some critical and constructive thinking about the present and the future.

We hope that you will join us with your comments in our intellectual exercise.

Blog rules

This Blog provides users with an opportunity to share experiences views, and analysis. All views posted on the Blog are individual and not the views of St Antony's College, the European Studies Centre, or SEESOX. We ask for certain information about you when you register for the forum, including your full name and contact details. This information is for internal use only.

Please note that when individuals post entries about seminars, they are reporting on what was discussed, rather than giving their own views.

Please keep your posts fairly short - less than 100 words. This will help ensure a lively and interactive blog.

Remember that everyone is entitled to their opinion. You may disagree with something someone has posted, but that does not make them wrong. If you consider a post to be offensive,it is typically better to report the post to the Blog moderator instead of posting a reply.

The Blog is public and everything that is posted can be found on search engines. People are not necessarily who they say they are on the forum. Keep yourself safe by sticking to the following rules:

- Don't post your contact details
- Don't share your password

If, despite such precautions, you receive private messages from anyone trying to sell you something or recruit you for a study or media campaign, or which are otherwise inappropriate, please contact the moderator.

Our moderator checks the forum regularly to seek to ensure that we are keeping to these guidelines. Where we can, we will try to moderate in a way that doesn't interrupt the flow of conversation.

Total Pageviews

Thursday, May 31, 2012

New SEESOX publication: "Reforming Greece: Sisyphean task or Herculean challenge?"

No comments:

Post a Comment