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Gulf Crisis

The Gulf States and Oman

Asian Perceptions of Gulf Security

Asian Perceptions of Gulf Security

Gulf stability is coming to play a larger role in the foreign policy calculus of many states but the evolving role of Asian powers is largely under-represented in the International Relations literature. This volume addresses this gap with a set of empirically rich theory driven case studies written by academics from or based in the countries in question. The underlying assumption is not that Asian powers have already become important security actors in the Gulf but rather that they perceive the Gulf as a region of increasing strategic relevance. How will leaders in these countries adjust to an evolving regional framework? Will there be coordinated efforts to establish an Asian-centered approach to Gulf stability or will Asian rivalries make the region a theater of competition? Will US–China tensions force alignment choices among Asian powers? Will Asian states balance bandwagon hedge or adopt some other approach to their Gulf relationships? These questions become even more important as the western boundaries of Asia increasingly come to incorporate the Middle East. The book will appeal to scholars and students in the fields of International Relations Security Studies and International Political Economy as well as area specialists on the Gulf and those working on foreign policy issues on each of the Asian countries included. Professionals in government and non-government agencies will also find it very useful. The Open Access version of this book available at www. taylorfrancis. com has been made available under a Creative Commons Attribution-Non Commercial-No Derivatives 4. 0 license. | Asian Perceptions of Gulf Security

GBP 120.00
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China's Relations with the Gulf Monarchies

China's Relations with the Gulf Monarchies

As China’s international political role grows its relations with states outside of its traditional sphere of interests is evolving. This is certainly the case of the Gulf monarchies of Bahrain Kuwait Oman Qatar Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates which together comprise the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC). China’s levels of interdependence with these states has increased dramatically in recent years spanning a wide range of interests. What motivating factors explain the Chinese leadership’s decision to forge closer ties to the GCC? Why have GCC leaders developed closer ties to China and what kind of role can China be expected to play in the region as levels of interdependence intensify? This book uses neoclassical realism to analyse the evolution of Sino-GCC relations. Examining the pressures that shaped China’s policy toward the Gulf monarchies it demonstrates that systemic considerations have been predominant since 1949 yet domestic political considerations were also always an important consideration. Relations are examined across diplomatic and political interactions trade and investment infrastructure and construction projects people-to-people exchanges and military and security cooperation. This book will appeal to scholars in the fields of International Relations and International Political Economy as well as area specialists on China the Gulf the Gulf Monarchies and those working on foreign policy issues. | China's Relations with the Gulf Monarchies

GBP 38.99
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U.S. Strategic Interests In The Gulf Region

The Myth of Arab Piracy in the Gulf

Regional Security in South Asia and the Gulf

The Impact of Oil Revenues on Arab Gulf Development

Participation Culture in the Gulf Networks Politics and Identity

Rivals in the Gulf Yusuf al-Qaradawi Abdullah Bin Bayyah and the Qatar-UAE Contest Over the Arab Spring and the Gulf Crisis

Rivals in the Gulf Yusuf al-Qaradawi Abdullah Bin Bayyah and the Qatar-UAE Contest Over the Arab Spring and the Gulf Crisis

Rivals in the Gulf: Yusuf al-Qaradawi Abdullah Bin Bayyah and the Qatar-UAE Contest Over the Arab Spring and the Gulf Crisis details the relationships between the Egyptian Shaykh Yusuf al-Qaradawi and the Al Thani royal family in Qatar and between the Mauritanian Shaykh Abdullah Bin Bayyah and the Al Nahyans the rulers of Abu Dhabi and senior royal family in the United Arab Emirates. These relationships stretch back decades to the early 1960s and 1970s respectively. Using this history as a foundation the book examines the connections between Qaradawi’s and Bin Bayyah’s rival projects and the development of Qatar’s and the UAE’s competing state-brands and foreign policies. It raises questions about how to theorize the relationships between the Muslim scholarly-elite (the ulama) and the nation-state. Over the course of the Arab Spring and the Gulf Crisis Qaradawi and Bin Bayyah shaped the Al Thani’s and Al Nahyan’s competing ideologies in important ways. Offering new ways for academics to think about Doha and Abu Dhabi as hegemonic centers of Islamic scholarly authority alongside historical centers of learning such as Cairo Medina or Qom this book will appeal to those with an interest in modern Islamic authority the ulama Gulf politics as well as the Arab Spring and its aftermath. | Rivals in the Gulf Yusuf al-Qaradawi Abdullah Bin Bayyah and the Qatar-UAE Contest Over the Arab Spring and the Gulf Crisis

GBP 18.99
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The “Resource Curse” in the Persian Gulf

The “Resource Curse” in the Persian Gulf

The Resource Curse in the Persian Gulf systematically address the little studied notion of a resource curse in relation to the Persian Gulf by examining the historical causes and genesis of the phenomenon and its consequences in a variety of areas including human development infrastructural growth clientelism state-building and institutional evolution and societal and gender relations. The book explores how across the Arabian Peninsula oil wealth began accruing to the state at a particular juncture in the state-building process when traditional largely informal patterns of shaikhly rule were relatively well established but the formal institutional apparatuses of the state were not yet fully formed. The chapters show that oil wealth had a direct impact on subsequent developments in these two complementary areas. Contributors discuss how on one hand the distribution of petrodollars enabled political elites to solidify existing patterns of rule through deepening clientelist practices and by establishing new dependent clients; and how on the other rent revenues gave state leaders the opportunity to establish and shape institutions in ways that solidified their political control. The Resource Curse in the Persian Gulf will be of great interest to scholars of Middle Eastern studies focusing on a variety of subject areas including human development human resources clientelism infrastructural growth institutional evolution state-building and societal and gender relations. This book was originally published as a special issue in the Journal of Arabian Studies. | The “Resource Curse” in the Persian Gulf

GBP 38.99
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US Foreign Policy and the Persian Gulf Safeguarding American Interests through Selective Multilateralism

The Gulf Stock Exchange Crash The Rise and Fall of the Souq Al-Manakh

The Gulf of Tonkin The United States and the Escalation in the Vietnam War

Challenges and Reforms in Gulf Higher Education Confronting the COVID-19 Pandemic and Assessing Future Implications

Ancient Sacred Sites in the Gulf of Naples The Sanctuary of Athena at Punta Campanella

Ancient Sacred Sites in the Gulf of Naples The Sanctuary of Athena at Punta Campanella

The geographical position between the gulfs of Naples and Salerno made pre-Roman Sorrento a fundamental point of passage. Around the inhabited centre sacred sites or scattered settlements developed including the sanctuary of Athena on the extreme tip of the peninsula near Punta Campanella. This book explores the historical development of the sanctuary from the 6th century BC to the 1st century AD. Drawing on partly unpublished archaeological documentation and literary sources the book provides useful elements for understanding the site and its relationship with the surrounding area. Sorrento and the Greek presence in the Gulf of Naples are linked to the sanctuary installation perhaps first dedicated to the Sirens but surely after to Athena. Judging from literary sources it was one of the best-known places of worship in ancient Italy. It was only in the 1980s that the discovery of an Oscan inscription with a dedication to Minerva made it possible to hypothesise the presence of a sanctuary near the Medieval tower at Punta Campanella. The analysis of the archaeological documentation known until now the study of the new archaeological plans and the material culture (ceramics) from the site make it possible to better understand the development and the importance of the sanctuary. This book therefore defines the historical and territorial development of the sanctuary of Athena reconstructing the history of the territory of ancient Surrentum and above all its most important sanctuary. The book will be of particular interest to archaeologists ancient historians and historians of religion. | Ancient Sacred Sites in the Gulf of Naples The Sanctuary of Athena at Punta Campanella

GBP 48.99
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Mobile Disruptions in the Middle East Lessons from Qatar and the Arabian Gulf Region in mobile media content innovation

Mobile Disruptions in the Middle East Lessons from Qatar and the Arabian Gulf Region in mobile media content innovation

Mobile Disruptions in the Middle East identifies trends in mobile media use in Qatar and the United Arab Emirates and more broadly explores their impact on the nature of digital journalism. Mobility has long been an important aspect of life in the Middle East; therefore a study of this region presents a unique opportunity to examine the role of mobile media and its future directions. Basing its analysis on original research including multiyear surveys and case studies the book reveals patterns of audience engagement with mobile media in the Gulf area with particular emphasis on online journalism. The research also illustrates how and to what extent media organizations are developing and delivering content uniquely designed for mobile media and consumption. Drawing on these findings the authors look at possible developments in mobile media content strategies including those for news content as wearable and other emerging media forms enter the marketplace. Mobile Disruptions in the Middle East provides an important insight into a region that is both globally active and mobile-first yet whose use of digital media is historically under-researched. As a result the book helps to advance understanding of consumer preference for content types on mobile media especially in relation to the transformation of journalism. | Mobile Disruptions in the Middle East Lessons from Qatar and the Arabian Gulf Region in mobile media content innovation

GBP 18.99
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The Iraqi Aggression Against Kuwait Strategic Lessons And Implications For Europe

C. G. Jung The Basics

G Families of Probability Distributions Theory and Practices