With clarity and depth, the author traces the impact of foreign influence on Greece’s strategic choices, revealing how global shifts have shaped local realities. From Cold War alliances and transatlantic diplomacy to the surprising role of Greek interests in U.S. policymaking, including a little-known link to the Watergate scandal, this book uncovers the hidden dimensions of Greece’s foreign policy.
Far from a conventional retelling of history, this is an inquiry into identity, sovereignty, and survival. Readers will gain a deeper understanding of how Greece has balanced East and West, past and future—and why its geopolitical position still matters today.
Essential for anyone interested in international relations, modern history, or the Eastern Mediterranean, Modern Greece Revisited is a vital resource that challenges assumptions and brings a fresh voice to the study of power and politics.
