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Iraq in Fragments: Crises in World Politics

Autor Eric Herring, Glen Rangwala
en Limba Engleză Hardback – 31 aug 2006
Explains that the nature of US state building in Iraq has created incentives for unregulated local power struggles and patron-client relations. Placing the occupation within the context of regional, global and US politics, this work demonstrates how the politics of co-option, coercion and economic change have transformed the lives of Iraqi people.
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Specificații

ISBN-13: 9781850657774
ISBN-10: 1850657777
Pagini: 366
Dimensiuni: 131 x 29 x 190 mm
Greutate: 0.47 kg
Editura: HURST C & CO PUBLISHERS LTD
Seria Crises in World Politics

Locul publicării:United Kingdom

Recenzii

'This is a first-rate study of the consequences for Iraq of the US-led invasion and occupation of the country and of the kind of politics that has developed there. The authors use state-building theory and the insights of international political economy to throw light on the processes which have been set in motion and which are going to shape Iraqi politics for years to come. At the same time, their narrative is a lively one, packed with detail and informed by a real understanding of the fears and ambitions of many of the Iraqi political actors. This complex story of idealism, greed and violence, woven through social formations and the pale institutions of the emerging Iraqi state, produces a compelling account -- the clearest yet available of the "new Iraq".' --Dr Charles Tripp, SOAS, author of A History of Iraq 'Iraq in Fragments stands out as an admirably sober and powerful analysis of one of the most complicated and emotionally charged issues in today's world politics. With its lucid account, impressive research, and extensive documentation, the book is challenging and compelling. It should be a must-read for all Iraq specialists, foreign policy experts, and policy- and opinion-makers. Students of international relations, as well as general readers, will also benefit greatly from this up-to-date work.' --Professor Tareq Y. Ismael, University of Calgary.