Education in Greece has always been a top priority for the application of governmental policies, frequently in the form of fragmentary reforms without broader accompanying interventions. Educational reform is based on a mundane ascertainment of educational crisis, long-standing problems and anachronistic policies that hamper the prospect of the country’s growth and render social and political cohesion on its application a “national duty” in the interest of society and citizens. In this thesis, we approach political discourse as a form of social meaning and practice to represent and compose a new educational reality gradually built, through conflict during the post-junta period and culminating in informal forms of consent with Law 2525/1997,...