Titlebook: State Formation and Identity in the Middle East and North Africa; Kenneth Christie,Mohammad Masad Book 2013 Palgrave Macmillan, a division

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https://doi.org/10.1057/9781137369604globalization; identity; Nation; political process; politics; religion

得意人

m the politics of identity and the historical and political processes that have shaped development. This book focuses on how these factors interact with globalization and affect state formation.978-1-349-47503-2978-1-137-36960-4

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Introduction: Thinking about Identity and the State in the MENA,tions: an overview theorizing the state in the context of the MENA, some commentary on the Arab Spring and why this topic of identity and the state has become important to understand, and finally an overview of each of the chapters and their relationship to the themes of the book.

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Extra-Regional Interests, Authoritarian Elites, and Dependent State Formation in the Arab World,ibya, and Egypt have been overthrown and Syria is in the midst of civil war. Attempts to analyze these developments, collectively referred to in popular jargon as the “Arab Spring,” have served to prompt further comparative analysis of the interrelations between religious and ethnic identities, nati

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,The Ikhwan Movement and Its Role in Saudi Arabia’s State-Building,Syria have only partially, slightly, or not at all affected the Arab monarchies. Why? In the case of Saudi Arabia, one of the possible explanations could be traced back in the path that led to the rise of the current state, in particular the way with which the al-Saud have been able to use religion