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Litsas, Spyridon N.
Spyridon N. Litsas is a Professor of International Relations at the University of Macedonia in Thessaloniki, Greece. He is teaching, researching, and publishing on War Theory, Strategic Analysis, Jihadism, Politics of the Eastern Mediterranean, Middle East and North Africa, US & Russian Foreign Policy in South-Eastern Europe, Turkish Foreign Policy, EU Politics, et al. His most recent publications include, 'US Foreign Policy in the Eastern Mediterranean: Power Politics and Ideology under the Sun'; ‘Stateness and Sovereign Debt: Greece in the European Conundrum’ (with Konstantinos Lavdas & Dimitrios Skiadas); ‘The Eastern Mediterranean in Transition: Multipolarity, Politics and Power’ (eds. with Aristotle Tziampiris), ‘Foreign Policy Under Austerity: Greece’s Return to Normality?’ (eds. with Aristotle Tziampiris). ‘The New Eastern Mediterranean: Theory, Politics and States in a Volatile Era’ (eds. with Aristotle Tziampiris). He has taught International Relations Theory, Security and Leadership as a Visiting Fellow at the Zayed Military University, UAE; SciencesPO, Universite Grenoble Alpes, France; International Hellenic University, Greece; University of Piraeus Greece; Supreme College of War of the Hellenic Armed Forces, Greece; Hellenic Army Academy 'Evelpidon', Greece; Department of Politics, University of Durham, UK. He is a fellow of the Bureau of Educational and Cultural Studies of the U.S. Department of State, specializing in US Foreign Policy.
Smart Instead of Small in International Relations Theory
Small States theory supports the argument that small international actors have a vital role in the international system. After 9/11, it emerged as a more focused attempt to show that 'small' can be 'attractive and functional' in an era of normative political and religious radicalism.
Smart Instead of Small in International Relations Theory
Small States theory supports the argument that small international actors have a vital role in the international system. After 9/11, it emerged as a more focused attempt to show that 'small' can be 'attractive and functional' in an era of normative political and religious radicalism.