- "Greece, The Next 300 Years", provides a
comprehensive look at what we can expect Greece and the world to be like over
the next 300 years. The book explores a variety of possible scenarios,
including how our economies may be revolutionized by science in the near
future; how democracy may come under threat by technology, even in the United
States; how Marxism may challenge the world capitalist system; how Greece's
relations with her neighbors and the world could be played out; how the Greek
Orthodox Church may change its perspective; how the military could change
warfare of the future; how contact with extraterrestrial life could doom
humans; and how a natural or nuclear disaster could devastate our planet.
With each scenario, the "Greece, The Next 300 Years" offers suggestions for
meeting the future with a plan for Greece to promote the well being of
Hellenism and lessen the impact of a dangerous new world. This book is a must
for any real enthusiast of Greece or of life in the Future. Greece, the Next
300 Years also makes a great gift.
The author is an advocate of the Western mindset and believes that the virtues
of Western Civilization (justice, wisdom, tolerance, and courage) must be
promoted to ensure a progressive future.
REVIEWS
- Ever wonder what will happen to Greece in the
future? The scenarios you can think of are many, but how about reading
someone else’s predictions – even if it’s just for fun. In Greece, the Next
300 Years, (Cosmos publishing), Stephen Tzikas provides a comprehensive look
at what we can expect Greece and the world to be like over the next 300 years.
He combines his technological background and career expertise, his
experiences of living and traveling around the world, and his interests and
knowledge in Greek history and politics to predict the social and political
possibilities of the future.
Tzikas explores a variety of possible scenarios, including how our economies
may be revolutionized in the near future; how democracy may come under threat
by technology, even in the United States; how Marxism may challenge the world
capitalist system; how Greece’s relations with her neighbors and the world
could be played out; how the Greek Orthodox Church may change its perspective;
how the military could change warfare of the future; how contact with
extraterrestrial life could doom man; and how a natural or nuclear disaster
could devastate our planet.
This book speculates about the future of Greece and the world and what can be
done to maximize peace, prosperity, and well being. Tzikas seems to believe
that Greece is in a fortunate position to succeed in the future. He focuses
on the image of a modern world which is dominated by the West, and which in
essence, has Hellenic roots. Tzikas argues that the world is Hellenized, the
Greek presence is everywhere. He even believes that what some people call the
cultural influence of the United States is in fact a reflection of the
cultural influence of Greece. An interesting read, if taken from a
“theoretical” point of view.
— Athens News Friday 18 January 2002
- The author has lived and traveled extensively
throughout the world, but in his heart he has a special place for Greece, a
country where he has lived and for which he has considerable knowledge of its
history. In a sweeping and global style, Tzikas ponders where the major world
powers are at in terms of present social, economic, scientific, and political
events and predicts the possibilities for future developments - say a possible
300 years from now!
While some of these discussions of possible future events are what might be
called fairly typical and deductive in logic and reason, there are others in
this book that are more imaginative and might be considered more “out there,”
and therefore perhaps of greater interest to AP readers. For example, Tzikas
writes about the possibility and possible consequences of extraterrestrial
contact in the future, reviews the current phenomenon of UFOs and so-called
alien abductions, and even the possible future directions of such movements as
Kirlian photography, research into orgone energy, paranormal phenomena, and
Sheldrake’s morphic resonance.
As to why the emphasis on Greece from a book that explores the global
perspective and consequences of social, scientific, economic, and political
movements, Tzikas points out that Greece has a presence in the world that is
to be felt everywhere, and can be seen in its influence on medicine,
astronomy, physics, logic, science, mathematics, philosophy, music, education,
law, etc. Although the world is at present dominated by the West, Tzikas
argues that it’s roots are Greek in origin.
— Reviewed by Brent Raynes
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