German-Greek Yearbook of Political Economy´, Volume 2

Introduction to the VolumeGeorge Tridimas, The debate about the nature of the ancient Greek economy: 19th century German scholarship and modern economic theory.Emmanouil-Marios L. Economou and Nicholas C. Kyriazis, Byzantium and the Holy Roman Empire: German-Greek Relations during the Medieval Age.Peter Schi¿ auer, The Dimitris Tsatsos Institute for European Constitutional Sciences (DTIEV). A Place for Working out Unity in Diversity with Greek-German Roots.George Tridimas, A Note on Ioannis Capodistrias (1776-1831)Nicholas C. Kyriazis and Emmanouil-Marios L. Economou, Capodistrias and the German Federation.Athanasios Gromitsaris, The Historians, the Actors, and Strategic Thinking. A Comment on Capodistrias and the German FederationKonstantinos Pilpilidis, Ioannis Capodistrias: A Democratic Dictator.Susan O. Shapiro, Medea as Innocent Victim and Vengeful Killer: A Response to Barbara Klose-Ullmann's Medea on Stage: Child Murderess or Abandoned Wife.Emmanouil-Marios L. Economou and Nicholas C. Kyriazis, The Social Position and the Rights of Women in Ancient Greece: A Response to Barbara Klose-Ullmann's Medea on Stage.Vesa Kanniainen, Why to kill your own children - Medea in the light of an evolutionary approach. Manuela Clarin, The Tale of Io.Konstantinos Koulaouzidis, ARS COMBINATORIA v2.5 or: The 64 Ways of Order.