Titlebook: Civil-Military Relations in Lebanon; Conflict, Cohesion a Are John Knudsen,Tine Gade Book 2017 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author

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Allure of the Army? Recruiting Rural Youth in the Lebanese Armed Forces,However, army careers are attractive only to deeply impoverished households that are dependent on the unprofitable agrarian economy. Lack of employment alternatives drives young Muslims towards military careers, challenging selection criteria and confessional quotas.

confide

Gendering (In-)Security: The Army, Barriers and Frontiers in Urban Tripoli,ouples must live in separate parts of a divided city. All suffer from pent-up stress and anger as they try to overcome frontiers and barriers that inscribe social conflict in physical and psychological terms and delimit mobility and social activity.

obstinate

,Palestinian Camp–Military Relations in Lebanon: The Case of Nahr al-Bared,discusses how Palestinian refugee initiatives asserted their demands for rebuilding and reclaiming their camp. It also illustrates the problematic consequences of juxtaposing increased military intervention within the urban spaces of marginalized communities in Lebanon.

夹死提手势

Postscript: The Lebanese Armed Forces in Regional Perspective,divided along several dimensions – socio-economic, ethno-religious and generational – and lack the shared interests necessary for coup-making. This, together with consociational, prevents monopolization of power and has precluded the need for coup-proofing measures.

充满人

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泰然自若

The Lebanese Armed Forces (LAF): A United Army for a Divided Country?,tion it was formed as a multi-confessional force meant to serve as a neutral political arbiter, but it experienced civil war fragmentation and dissolution (1975–1990). Post-war restructuring and reform rebuilt the force, but the threat of disintegration along confessional lines has remained. However

发怨言

The Lebanese Army After the Syrian Crisis: Alienating the Sunni Community?,lations with Lebanon’s Sunni community. Examining incidents where the LAF has been accused of targeting and conspiring to kill Sunni clerics, the authors analyse the growing discontent among Lebanese Sunnis who are opposed to the military role of Hizbollah in Syria. Since the 2011 Syrian revolt, the