Mark Blyth, Eastman Professor of Political Economy, offers commentary in Foreign Affairs and for NPR’s On the Media regarding the origins and implications of the Greek debt crisis. His take: “Greece has very little to do with the crisis that bears its name.” He sat down for a conversation at the Watson Institute to discuss his point of view and to contemplate Greece and Europe after the referendum. Listen in.
July 6, 2015
"The Theatre of the Absurd: Why there is no deal to be done over Greece" - Europe's World
"Greece is clearest example that austerity doesn’t work" (comments by Mark Blyth) - Market Watch
"How Germany Beat Greece In Liar's Poker" (comments by Mark Blyth) - Huffington Post
"Why the Greek drama isn’t going away" - MSNBC
"A Pain in the Athens" - Foreign Affairs
"The (Perceived) Tragedy of Greece" - On the Media Podcast
"La UE está tratando de llevar a cabo un cambio de régimen en Grecia" - El Mundo