Edited by Michális S. Michael, Director, Centre for Dialogue-Global Reconciliation, Australia and Yücel Vural, Co-President, Cyprus Academic Dialogue

• Contents:Foreword by Herbert C. Kelman PrefacePART I CONCEPTUAL APPROACHES TO DIALOGUE1. A new approach to an old conflict – identifying the problem and imagining a solution Michális S. Michael and Yücel Vural2. Locating the Cyprus problem within conflict resolution Michális S. Michael and Maria HadjipavlouPART II REVIEW OF GREEK, TURKISH AND CYPRIOT POLICIES AND POLITICS3. What does Turkey want from Cyprus? Altuğ Günal4. Turkey’s geopolitical vision of CyprusNikos Moudouros5. The Turkish Cypriot dilemma: between Ankara and Lefkosia Yücel Vural, Sertaç Sonan and Michális S. Michael6. Greece and the Cyprus peace process: perceptions and misperceptions Alexis HeraclidesPART III NEW ROLES AND ENGAGEMENTS7. Refugees, settlers and diasporas in the Cyprus conflict Başak Ekenoğlu and Neophytos Loizides8. Re-engaging the United Nations in Cyprus Ahmet Sözen9. Greek Cypriot perceptions of the United Nations Constantinos Adamides and Michalis Kontos10. The limits of the EU in the Cyprus conflict: the Greek Cypriot perspective George Christou11. The EU’s role in the Cyprus conflict: a Turkish perspective Erhan İçenerPART IV CONSTRUCTING TWO BINARY STRATEGY POSITIONS12. Greek Cypriot approaches to the Cyprus problem Michális S. Michael13. Turkish Cypriot approaches to key aspects of the Cyprus problem Yücel Vural and İbrahim ÖzejderPART V MOVING FORWARD DIALOGICALLY: CROSSOVER REFLECTIONS AND DEBATES14. Reflections on the Cyprus peace process George Vassiliou15. Reflections on the Greek Cypriot approaches: ‘virgin birth’ solution Mehmet Ali Talat16. Between the ‘feasible’ and the ‘desirable’ Dimitris Christofias17. ‘Zero risk’ solutionDerviş Eroğlu18. Reflections on the Turkish Cypriot approaches Yiannakis Omerou19. Reflections on the Greek Cypriots’ basic approach to the Cyprus problem Aysu Basri AkterIndex

'Rare are the books in conflict resolution that truly engage theory to improve practice and learn from practice to improve theory. This book is a very welcome exception. This book is organized around a sense of possibility, commitment to the indefatigable work of peace, and a careful analysis of progress and set-backs over the decades. It provides all of these and from a wide range of perspectives and backgrounds. I predict it will become a handbook for the next, and hopefully this time successful, push for peace.'--Jay Rothman, The ARIA Group, Jerusalem, Israel and Yellow Springs, Ohio US

Edited by Michális S. Michael, Director, Centre for Dialogue-Global Reconciliation, Australia and Yücel Vural, Co-President, Cyprus Academic Dialogue

• Contents:Foreword by Herbert C. Kelman PrefacePART I CONCEPTUAL APPROACHES TO DIALOGUE1. A new approach to an old conflict – identifying the problem and imagining a solution Michális S. Michael and Yücel Vural2. Locating the Cyprus problem within conflict resolution Michális S. Michael and Maria HadjipavlouPART II REVIEW OF GREEK, TURKISH AND CYPRIOT POLICIES AND POLITICS3. What does Turkey want from Cyprus? Altuğ Günal4. Turkey’s geopolitical vision of CyprusNikos Moudouros5. The Turkish Cypriot dilemma: between Ankara and Lefkosia Yücel Vural, Sertaç Sonan and Michális S. Michael6. Greece and the Cyprus peace process: perceptions and misperceptions Alexis HeraclidesPART III NEW ROLES AND ENGAGEMENTS7. Refugees, settlers and diasporas in the Cyprus conflict Başak Ekenoğlu and Neophytos Loizides8. Re-engaging the United Nations in Cyprus Ahmet Sözen9. Greek Cypriot perceptions of the United Nations Constantinos Adamides and Michalis Kontos10. The limits of the EU in the Cyprus conflict: the Greek Cypriot perspective George Christou11. The EU’s role in the Cyprus conflict: a Turkish perspective Erhan İçenerPART IV CONSTRUCTING TWO BINARY STRATEGY POSITIONS12. Greek Cypriot approaches to the Cyprus problem Michális S. Michael13. Turkish Cypriot approaches to key aspects of the Cyprus problem Yücel Vural and İbrahim ÖzejderPART V MOVING FORWARD DIALOGICALLY: CROSSOVER REFLECTIONS AND DEBATES14. Reflections on the Cyprus peace process George Vassiliou15. Reflections on the Greek Cypriot approaches: ‘virgin birth’ solution Mehmet Ali Talat16. Between the ‘feasible’ and the ‘desirable’ Dimitris Christofias17. ‘Zero risk’ solutionDerviş Eroğlu18. Reflections on the Turkish Cypriot approaches Yiannakis Omerou19. Reflections on the Greek Cypriots’ basic approach to the Cyprus problem Aysu Basri AkterIndex

'Rare are the books in conflict resolution that truly engage theory to improve practice and learn from practice to improve theory. This book is a very welcome exception. This book is organized around a sense of possibility, commitment to the indefatigable work of peace, and a careful analysis of progress and set-backs over the decades. It provides all of these and from a wide range of perspectives and backgrounds. I predict it will become a handbook for the next, and hopefully this time successful, push for peace.'--Jay Rothman, The ARIA Group, Jerusalem, Israel and Yellow Springs, Ohio US

Edited by Michális S. Michael, Director, Centre for Dialogue-Global Reconciliation, Australia and Yücel Vural, Co-President, Cyprus Academic Dialogue

• Contents:Foreword by Herbert C. Kelman PrefacePART I CONCEPTUAL APPROACHES TO DIALOGUE1. A new approach to an old conflict – identifying the problem and imagining a solution Michális S. Michael and Yücel Vural2. Locating the Cyprus problem within conflict resolution Michális S. Michael and Maria HadjipavlouPART II REVIEW OF GREEK, TURKISH AND CYPRIOT POLICIES AND POLITICS3. What does Turkey want from Cyprus? Altuğ Günal4. Turkey’s geopolitical vision of CyprusNikos Moudouros5. The Turkish Cypriot dilemma: between Ankara and Lefkosia Yücel Vural, Sertaç Sonan and Michális S. Michael6. Greece and the Cyprus peace process: perceptions and misperceptions Alexis HeraclidesPART III NEW ROLES AND ENGAGEMENTS7. Refugees, settlers and diasporas in the Cyprus conflict Başak Ekenoğlu and Neophytos Loizides8. Re-engaging the United Nations in Cyprus Ahmet Sözen9. Greek Cypriot perceptions of the United Nations Constantinos Adamides and Michalis Kontos10. The limits of the EU in the Cyprus conflict: the Greek Cypriot perspective George Christou11. The EU’s role in the Cyprus conflict: a Turkish perspective Erhan İçenerPART IV CONSTRUCTING TWO BINARY STRATEGY POSITIONS12. Greek Cypriot approaches to the Cyprus problem Michális S. Michael13. Turkish Cypriot approaches to key aspects of the Cyprus problem Yücel Vural and İbrahim ÖzejderPART V MOVING FORWARD DIALOGICALLY: CROSSOVER REFLECTIONS AND DEBATES14. Reflections on the Cyprus peace process George Vassiliou15. Reflections on the Greek Cypriot approaches: ‘virgin birth’ solution Mehmet Ali Talat16. Between the ‘feasible’ and the ‘desirable’ Dimitris Christofias17. ‘Zero risk’ solutionDerviş Eroğlu18. Reflections on the Turkish Cypriot approaches Yiannakis Omerou19. Reflections on the Greek Cypriots’ basic approach to the Cyprus problem Aysu Basri AkterIndex

'Rare are the books in conflict resolution that truly engage theory to improve practice and learn from practice to improve theory. This book is a very welcome exception. This book is organized around a sense of possibility, commitment to the indefatigable work of peace, and a careful analysis of progress and set-backs over the decades. It provides all of these and from a wide range of perspectives and backgrounds. I predict it will become a handbook for the next, and hopefully this time successful, push for peace.'--Jay Rothman, The ARIA Group, Jerusalem, Israel and Yellow Springs, Ohio US