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Modern Greek Writing: An Anthology in English Translation (review)

versus cultureand business-based developmentalism are brought into sharp relief, illuminating tensions between “big business” and “big government.” No resolution is possible without an understanding of the European Union’s implicit “ecological rationality,” which represents both “big business” and “big government.” Finally, Vasos Argurou makes a plea for a “rehabilitated anthropology of Cyprus” in the Postscript. This anthropology would include research on the ontological and historical bases of anthropology, which has traditionally included original and critical engagement with the concepts of man and humanity. Such a project is feasible so long as it seriously engages with an analysis of power structures without succumbing to a facile search for new victims of sovereignty. This too is a serious challenge articulated in the book as well as the attention devoted to “one of the oldest issues on the UN agenda.”