The Changing Middle East: A New Look at Regional Dynamics
The Changing Middle East: A New Look at Regional Dynamics
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Abstract
In the era of globalization, change is the order of the day, but the conventional view of the Arab Middle East is that of a rigid and even stagnant region. This book counters the static perception and focuses instead on regional dynamics. After first discussing types of change, identifying catalysts, and tracing the evolution of the region over the last sixty years, the team of contributors go on to evaluate the development of Arab civil society; examine the opportunities and challenges facing the Arab media; link the debates concerning Arab political thought to the evolving regional and international context; look at the transformation of armed Islamist movements into deradicalized factions; assess how and to what extent women's empowerment is breaking down patriarchy; and analyze the rise of non-state actors such as Hizbollah and Hamas that rival central political authority. The book concludes with data tables that provide a quantitative guide to some aspects of these regional dynamics.
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Front Matter
- Introduction
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1
Looking at the Middle East Differently: An Alternative Conceptual Lens
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2
An Attempt to Evaluate the Development of Arab Civil Society
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3
Arab Media over the Past Twenty Years: Opportunities and Challenges
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4
On the Margins of Defeat: A Sociology of Arab Intellectuals Under Authoritarianism
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5
Women's Empowerment Hammers Patriarchy: How Big is the Dent?
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6
Continuity and Change in Islamist Political Thought and Behavior: the Transformations of Armed Islamist Movements in Egypt and Algeria
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7
Nonstate Actors: A Comparative Analysis of Change and Development within Hamas and Hezbollah
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8
The Challenge of Change and the Necessity of Social Engineering
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End Matter
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