|
|
|
UNDO UNDO Ltd, Nicosia, ISSN: 1450-4928 The urge to formulate a cultural journal that records and questions issues within and without the cultural domain was born out of the dominant local cultural passivity. Stepping out of this circuit became a possibility, and this gesture was the commencement of UNDO. A step, that directed the project towards engaging and conducting close epistemological examinations of cultural narratives via inventing and employing coherent methods of analysis. UNDO aims to combine text and artists projects to form a space of exploration that introduces the other and the elsewhere while it simultaneously investigates and excavates the local terrain. By responding to existing phenomena, it intents to perceive and articulate them under a new light, and expose previously unseen dimensions of its subjects of investigation by systematically undoing them. It aims to infect the mute side of cultural affairs and provide them with the voice of the absurd. UNDO surpasses trends and forced dialogues and its reason of existence is passion for a forward action; to undo obsessions and insecurities and to reveal new aspirations.
While Cyprus is only just being introduced to the ‘idea’ of recycling, with the average Cypriot still using at least 365 plastic bags a year, in other parts of Europe people are questioning the seemingly ineffectual recycling of domestic waste which accounts for just a tiny percentage of emissions. ‘Recycling’ for many has become a PC fashion statement, offering a painless way to show they are ‘doing their bit’ without having to make any significant lifestyle changes, like quitting driving, flying less, and most effective - boycotting the industries who produce the waste in the first place. What we are presented with is not an environmental problem but more urgently a social and psychological one, a distorted sense of priorities and denial of the bigger picture through trivial distraction. As we face an increasingly uncertain future, in which money and conflicts become meaningless, artists more than ever have a responsibility to communicate health issues, using environmentally friendly methods and materıals in the process. Now is an opportunity for us all, not only ‘artists’, to access our inherent creativity and start improvising in our daily lives. Our health and the state of the environment are inextricably linked so by looking out for our health - not relying on machines or harmful chemicals and not always opting for the quicker, easier solution, but taking the time to do things for ourselves - we instantly win back a sense of self worth, the respect we have lost for our environment and our children, and ultimately regain the will to effect change... Back issues available. ΨΙΧΑΔΙ (Psihadi) is a new cultural magazine published in Cyprus. Issue 5 - Summer 2007 brings interesting articles about poetry, literature, exhibitions, theatre, film and music. Published by Roxana P. Nikolaou. CYŁ4.00 per issue Το ΨΙΧΑΔΙ είναι ένα έγχρωμο πολυθεματικό περιοδικό πολιτισμού. Τα θέματα του αγκαλιάζουν τέχνες όπως ο Κινηματογράφος, το Θέατρο, η Λογοτεχνία, τα Εικαστικά, ο Χορός, η Μουσική. Μέσα από άρθρα καταξιωμένων και νέων δημιουργών, συνεντεύξεις, αφιερώματα και ανταποκρίσεις, το ΨΙΧΑΔΙ είναι το μόνο περιοδικό τέτοιας εμβέλειας και αισθητικής στην Κύπρο. «Η ύπαρξη ενός περιοδικού που διαφοροποιείται από τη μάζα έχοντας ως υλικό του τον πνευματικό πολιτισμό, αποτελεί (αντί)δραση κι ένα βήμα αντίστασης στη βιομηχανοποίηση της σκέψης και τρόπου ζωής κατά συνέπεια. Μπορεί να συμβάλει στην αποκατάσταση πραγμάτων που μας απογοητεύουνε και μας θίγουν. Να αποτελέσει βήμα γι' ανθρώπους που ποιούν «μυστικά» το έργο τους, να δώσει τον παλμό αυτής της «υπόγειας» δημιουργίας, σχίζοντας την κρούστα της επιφάνειας.»
Prospects for Preventing Nuclear Proliferation David Krieger / Bush and the Bomb: Undermining Non-Proliferation Natalie J. Goldring / Navigating the Second Nuclear Age: Proliferation and Deterrence in the Twenty-First Century C. Dale Walton / A Cloak for Proliferators? The Suspicions That Impede a Nuclear Weapons Convention Tanya Ogilvie-White / Understanding and Stopping Nuclear and Radiological Terrorism Charles D. Ferguson and Joel O. Lubenau / Terrorism and Weapons of Mass Destruction: How to Prevent the Deadly Nexus Alistair Millar / Iran and the West: The Path to Nuclear Deadlock Seyyed Hossein Mousavian / Rhetoric for War: First Iraq, Then Iran? Cyrus Safdari / The Korean Conundrum: A Regional Answer to the Nuclear Crisis Wade L. Huntley / Israel's Open Secret: Time to Confront the Taboo Akiva Orr / Nuclear Favouritism: Bush, India, and Pakistan Raju G. C. Thomas / Britain's Trusty Trident? Neither Independent nor a Deterrent Kate Hudson / A. Q. Khan's Nuclear Hubris Christopher Clary / Book Reviews: Proliferation: A Global Survey Andrew Butfoy / Middle Eastern Women and the Struggle for a Public Voice Valentine M. Moghadam / Imperialism and Globalism David Chandler.
*Putting Bush to the Test: The Caucasus and Democracy Promotion-Ian Bremmer / US–Russian Rivalry in the Caucasus: Towards a New Cold War? Mohammad Soltanifar / Under Iranian Eyes: The Challenge of the Caucasus-Hooman Peimani / Balancing the Balancer: Russia, the West, and Conflict Resolution in Georgia-Cory Welt / Ethnicity and State-Building in Georgia and the Caucasus George-Tarkhan-Mouravi / The War in Chechnya: A Regional Time Bomb-Svante E. Cornell / Ingushetia as Microcosm of Putin’s Reforms-Matthew Evangelista / The North Caucasian Crucible-Robert Bruce Ware / Putin’s War on Terrorism: A Strategic Dead End-Pavel K. Baev / Armenia’s Political Transition in Historical Perspective-Robert O. Krikorian / The Geopolitics of the Nagorno-Karabakh Conflict-Fariz Ismailzade / Turkey and the South Caucasus-Bulent Aras / Comment: Of Jihad, Terrorism, and Pacifism: Scripting Islam in the Transnational Sphere-Asma Afsaruddin / Book Reviews*
Issue examining conflict within Islamic civilization, religion, secularism and democracy in the Moslem world, human rights, impact of economic growth, media development and many other important topic covering various areas of relationship of Islam and democracy.
This issue examines the momentous events of the year 2002-3 in Europe, namely the agreement for its most ambitious enlargement yet, the presentation of a draft constitution, and the divisions within Europe and between Europe and the US during the build-up to the Iraq war. July 1999 saw the launch of the Centre's journal, Global
Dialogue, a quarterly publication dedicated to promoting the exchange of ideas
on a broad range of international issues, social, political, economic and
cultural. As the name suggests, Global Dialogue aims to encourage debate. The
journal reflects the belief that engagement and discussion are better means of
resolving conflict than the threat or use of force.
In
Focus
Published by The Cyprus P.E.N.
Centre, Editor: Panos Ioannides A Word from the Editor: From Our mailbag by Panos loannides PROSE • At Karoulia by Nikos Kazantzakis • The Cyclamens of No Man's Land by Andreas Petrides • Happiness (Eftychia) in Eight Letters by Marianna Galidi • Magic Electric Power by Gustav Murin • Immersed by Clare Azzopardi POETRY• Andriana Ierodiakonou • Lukas Psillakis • Sam Oakland • Poem by a Terminally III Girl in a New York Hospital • Leonard Cohen •ESSAYS • Venice, Cyprus and the Turk... • Oddysseas Elytis: The Poet of Sun and Light • Negative Images - In the Town Where I Live • The Contribution of the First Cypriot Newspapers to the Study of Cypriot Literature of the 19th Century • GALLERY • Earth From Above by Yann Arthus-Bertrand • Personalities: David Roessel • CONTRIBUTIONS FROM ABROAD• letter to PEN Committee• Greek Letters in Romania (1837-2005) • CULTURAL LIFE AND ACTIVITIE5• Cypria Festival 2005 • Cypriote Women Writers
Published by The Cyprus P.E.N.
Centre, Editor: Panos Ioannides A Word from the Editor: The Month of July...by Panos loannides PROSE• Passage Through Trieste by Michalis Pieris • Madness by Yiorgos Philippou-Pierides - The Road Home by Marios Stylianakis • War and Old Age by Andriana lerodiaconou POETRY• Kyriakos Charalambides • Andreoni Heliophotou • Loria Markides • Maria Gregoriou• Christos Movris GALLERY• People in Motion • Photographer in Focus: Thodoris Tzalavras PROSE FROM ABROAD• Drawn and Quartered by Mario Gakopoulos • No Adjective Describe Story by Clare Azzopardi •ESSAYS• Vassilis Michaelides: The Poet of Cyprus by Eleftherios Papaleontiou • Contemporary Orientations and Trends in Cypriot Poetry and Prose-Writing: The Post Independence Period • Port II by Dr. Klitos loannides CULTURAL LIFE AND ACTIVITIE5• Human Rights and the Writer's Freedom of Expression by Dr. Noyia Roussou Bob Hunter Dies but Greenpeace Lives On...- Belgian Dutch-Speaking PEN Centre Writer's Flat • International PEN's Short Profile • Aspects of Cyprus CO-ROM •Czech PEN Centre Celebrates Its 50thAnniversary • Getting to Know Cyprus Through Books by Mikis Michaelides • More Political Books on Cyprus by Mikis Michaelides
Quarterly Magazine on Literature, Culture & the Arts in Cyprus Published
by The Cyprus P.E.N. Centre, Editor: Panos Ioannides CYŁ4
Orient Express brings together some of the most important and exciting writing today. From the Baltic States to the Balkans, Central Europe to Turkey: in fiction, poetry, prose and photo-essays. A response to the changing face of Europe, this book-length publication is the only periodical in English specializing in the literatures of the entire E.U. Enlargement region.
The most famous European rail-route, the Orient Express, tracks a spinal cord across the continent: Paris - Vienna - Budapest - Bucharest - Istanbul. Istanbul - Bucharest - Budapest - Vienna - Paris, with connections to every European capital en route. And Orient Express names a kind of history too. In the Anglophone world it's a metonym for an early-twentieth century glamour of Central European culture, conspicuous consumption, illicit elegance. (Fiona Sampson, Editor)
Matt Qvortrup, Fair Voting? The Regulation of Referendums in Cyprus in Comparative Perspective, pp. 13 – 25 Niki Christodoulou and Pavlos Pavlou, Repatriation Issues in Cyprus,pp. 27 – 46 Andrekos Varnava, Recreating Rural Britain and Maintaining Britishness in the Mediterranean: The Troodos Hill Station in Early British Cyprus, pp. 47 – 79 Costas Constantinou, The Differential Embodiment of Home: Constructing and Reconstructing Identities among Refugees, pp. 81 – 101 St?phanie Laulh?, Recent Strategies towards the Membership of Cyprus to the European Union: A Case Study on Trade, pp. 103 – 125 George Christoforou and Marios Katsioloudes, The Present and Future Prospects of E-Commerce in Cyprus, pp. 127 – 144 Plus Commentary Article by: Nicos A Pittas, Cyprus: The Way Forward, pp. 147 – 150 Book Reviews: Echoes from the Dead Zone: Across the CyprusDivide, by Yiannis Papadakis and, From the East: Conflict and Partition in Cyprus, by Costas Yennaris (Oliver Richmond), pp. 153 – 156 Place of Refuge: A History of the Jews in Cyprus, by Stavros Panteli (John A Koumoulides), pp. 157 – 159 Sources for the History of Cyprus: Volume CI: Enosis and the British: British Official Documents 1878-1950, Selected and edited by Reed Coughlan (William
Keith Kyle, A British View of the Annan Plan /Elena Ioannidou, On Language and Ethnic Identity among Greek Cypriot Students / Nicos Trimikliniotis, Mapping Discriminatory Landscapes in Cyprus: Ethnic Discrimination in a Divided Education System / Jan Asmussen, Early Conflicts between the Greek and Turkish Cypriot Communities in Cyprus /Andrew Michael, Monetary Policy in Cyprus: Before and After EU Membership / Michalis Attalides, The Political Process in Cyprus and the Day after the Referendum / Book Reviews
This issue of this bi-annual journal on social, economic and political issues reflects recent but pre-referendum developments in Cyprus. However, much of the scholarly debate featured in these articles is still valid in the post-referendum and post-EU entry environment. It includes contributions from Panteion University Professor Alexis Heraclides on ‘The 55-Year Cyprus Debacle: A Bird’s Eye View’, Katerina Yennari on the role of the EU in building bridges inside Cyprus, and Peter Loizos on what it means to think historically. The Cyprus Review is an international bi-annual refereed journal which publishes articles on a range of areas in the social sciences including primarily Anthropology, Business Administration, Economics, History, International Relations, Politics, Psychology, Public Administration and Sociology, and secondarily, Geography, Demography, Law and Social Welfare, pertinent to Cyprus. As such it aims to provide a forum for discussion on salient issues relating to the latter. The journal was first published in 1989 and has since received the support of many scholars internationally. The Cyprus Review is published by Intercollege – Research & Development Centre, Nicosia, Cyprus. ISSN: 1015-2881. Paperback. Price: CYŁ5.25. Back copies available upon request.
ΚΕΝΤΡΟ ΕΠΙΣΤΙΜΟΝΙΚΩΝ ΕΡΕΥΝΩΝ, Λευκωσία, 2005, ISSN: 1450-006X, pp. 456 + 76, p/b, CYŁ
Εκδότρια. Ντίνα Κατσούρη Nicosia, Cyprus, pp. 54. ISSN: 1450 0981, CYŁ4.20
Cyprus International Institute of Management, Nicosia, Cyprus, pp. 54. ISSN: 1450 2569, CYŁ6.30
CIIM Management Review is quarterly journal of
Cyprus International Institute
of Management (CIIM), Nicosia, Cyprus. ISSN: 1450 2569. Paperback. Large
format. CYŁ6.30. Back issues available upon request.
Friends of Cyprus Society, Issue no. 47, Autumn 2004. CYŁ5.25 Quarterly journal covering contemporary issues, mainly perspectives of Cyprus problem and its solution. Please contact us for the previous issues of the journal.
Issue no.005, December 2005 # 86/100 Photography Issue of PIXEL THIS, an independent zine published in Nicosia, p/b, CYŁ3.15
Issue no.003, June 2004 # 77/100 Photography Issue of PIXEL THIS, an independent zine published in Nicosia, p/b, CYŁ3.15 |
Send mail to
bookshop@moufflon.com.cy with
questions or comments about this site.
|