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001			264973
022			_a1040-2659
040			_aNEU
041			_aeng
050			_aHF171.5
100	1		_9573903 _aApostolides, Alexander.
245	1	0	_aFrom Conflict to Economic Interdependence in Cyprus _cAlexander Apostolides, Costas Apostolides, Erdal Güryay.
260			_c2012. _bTaylor & Francis Group, LLC
500			_ahttp://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/10402659.2012.732420#.VX_FbD5NAng
520			_aIn April 2003 the ability of the Green Line to divide the two major communities in Cyprus since 1974 was weakened. Prohibitions on the movement of persons were relaxed leading to unprecedented numbers of people crossing Green Line in both directions. Despite protestations that Greek and Turkish Cypriots would be violent toward each other if left to freely mingle, the relaxation of population movement brought touching stories of solidarity and fraternity. As population movement across the Green Line remained permissive and solution negotiations dragged on, people went back to the “ordinary business of life.” The opportunities offered by crossing the Green Line were integrated in the life of many Cypriots: Even while politicians and media focused on the intractable negotiations, Cypriots changed their behavior to take advantage of new opportunities offered by their ability to cross the Green Line.
650		0	_9572720 _aNear East University Article
650		0	_9572723 _aYakın Doğu Üniversitesi Makale
650			_9573904 _aEconomic Interdependence
650			_9573905 _aGreek and Turkish Cypriots
650			_9119255 _aCyprus
773			_g2012, Vol.24, Issue 4 _tA Journal of Social Justice _x1040-2659
856			_uhttp://library.neu.edu.tr:2048/login?url=http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/10402659.2012.732420
942			_kHF00001715F762012 _cOED
999			_c241663