Civil society, non-state actors and Greek foreign policy: the Macedonian question from the era of "silence" until the early post-Cold War period
Abstract
The dissertation seeks to determine the factors which guided Greek foreign policy on the Macedonian Question after 1962 and the ways which it affected the public perceptions of the issue in post-Civil War Greece. Employing a wide array of primary sources, it explores the disconnect between the "revisionist" popular line (which manifested in the current in favor of defending the "Greekness of Macedonia") and the official policy of preceding years, through the prism of three basic aspects of the issue: (a) the diachronic information gap between the state structures and the Greek public opinion, which was a result of the policy of "silence," the starting-point of which was the gentlemen's agreement between the Greek Minister of Foreign Affairs E. Averoff and his Yugoslavian counterpart K. Popovic in 1962· (b) the structural weakness inherent in the Greek state to insulate itself from societal pressures and especially from mass mobilizations as they manifested themselves through initiative ...
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