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Ever since Greece's 1974 transition to democracy there has been constant talk of reforms. Major changes in its economy, society, and polity have attempted to bring Greek institutions and policies in line with more developed West European countries. Some reforms have come to fruition, others have recurred over the years, while others have been spasmodic and elusive. This book sets out the background to Greece's current political and economic crisis, examining its three decades of stop-start reforms and their political and institutional consequences.

Corinna Jentzsch, Stathis N. Kalyvas, and Livia Isabella Schubiger, Militias in Civil Wars 755-769. - Paul Staniland, Militias, Ideology, and the State 770-793. - Ben Oppenheim, Abbey Steele, Juan F. Vargas, and Michael Weintraub, True Believers, Deserters, and Traitors: Who Leaves Insurgent Groups and Why 794-823. - Jonathan Filip Forney, Who Can We Trust with a Gun? Information Networks and Adverse Selection in Militia Recruitment 824-849. - Sabine C. Carey, Michael P. Colaresi, and Neil J. Mitchell, Governments, Informal Links to Militias, and Accountability 850-876. - Dara Kay Cohen and Ragnhild Nordås, Do States Delegate Shameful Violence to Militias? Patterns of Sexual Violence in Recent Armed Conflicts 877-898. - Jessica A. Stanton, Regulating Militias: Governments, Militias, and Civilian Targeting in Civil War 899-923. - Kristine Eck, Repression by Proxy: How Military Purges and Insurgency Impact the Delegation of Coercion 924-946