Undesired Revolution: The Arab Uprising in Egypt: A Three Level Analysis: Studies in Critical Social Sciences, cartea 263
Autor Ahmed M. Abozaiden Limba Engleză Hardback – 27 sep 2023
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9789004681323
ISBN-10: 9004681329
Pagini: 258
Dimensiuni: 155 x 235 mm
Greutate: 0 kg
Editura: Brill
Colecția Brill
Seria Studies in Critical Social Sciences
ISBN-10: 9004681329
Pagini: 258
Dimensiuni: 155 x 235 mm
Greutate: 0 kg
Editura: Brill
Colecția Brill
Seria Studies in Critical Social Sciences
Notă biografică
Ahmed M. Abozaid, Ph.D. (2022), University of St Andrews, is Lecturer of International Security at the University of Southampton and has published many books in Arabic and English, including Counterterrorism Strategies in Egypt (Routledge, 2022).
Cuprins
List of Illustrations
Introduction Arab Uprising in Ten: Studying Change from Inside/Outside
1 The Post Arab Uprising(s) Chaos: What Went Wrong?
2 The Arab Uprising and the Prolonged Crisis of the Arab States
3 Book Structure
1Theories of International Relations and Change in the Arab World Nine Fallacies
1 Structural Change in International Politics since the End of the Cold War
2 Critical School and Change
3 Critical International Relations Theories and the Arab Uprising(s)
4 Political Identity
5 The Failure of Neoliberal Policies
6 Political Will
7 Arab Uprising and ir Theories: an Encounter
7.1Cognitive Fallacy
7.2Eurocentric Fallacy
7.3Modernity/Enlightenment Fallacy
7.4Monologic Fallacy
7.5Pedagogical Fallacy
8 The [Mis]representation and [Mis]location of the Arab World in the Field of ir
9 Knowledge Production of ir in the Arabic Speaking World
10 The Ahistorical Perspective of ir in the Arab World
11 The Fallacies of Applying ir Theories to the Study of the Arab World
2No Revolution Why as-Ṣa’īdiyya Did Not Really Revolt?
1 Saʿid: Identity and Politics
2 Doing Ethnography in Upper Egypt
3 Reflexivity/Limitations
4 Peasants and Rural Societies: an Overview
5 al-Saʿidiyya, al-fellaheen, and the 2011 Uprising
6 Findings
7 Abu-Qurqas Case Study
8 Conclusion
3Incomplete Revolution The Determinations of Post-revolution Egyptian Foreign Policy
1 Introduction
2 Theories of International Relations and Revolution
3 Revolution and Foreign Policy
4 The Determinations of Egyptian Foreign Policy after the Arab Spring
4.1The Nature of the Revolution
4.2Regional and International Changes
4.3Global Public Opinion Orientations
5 Domestic Policy and Post-revolution Foreign Policy
5.1National Choices
5.2National Performance
5.3Domestic Policy
5.4Regime Type
5.5Civil-Military Relations
5.6Public Participation
5.7National Strategy
4Counter-Revolution: Egypt–Gulf Relations after the Arab Uprising From Predominance to Bandwagon
1 Introduction
2 Revolution and War and Peace
2.1The Nature of Revolutionary Organizations and Ideologies
2.2Domestic Repercussions of Internal Changes
2.3The Type of Revolutionary Regimes and Leadership
3 Revolution from the Perspective of ‘Balance of Values’ Theory
3.1Security Concerns
3.2Threat Perception
3.3Misperception and Miscalculations
3.4Foreign Aid
3.5Stability Concerns
4 Regional Balance of Power in the Middle East after the Arab Uprisings
5 Between Morsi and Sisi: Regime Change and Egypt-gcc Relations
5.1Locally
5.2Regionally
6 Egypt–gcc Relations Issues
7 Bilateral Relations
8 The gcc and the Arab Uprising in Egypt
9 Egypt and Saudi Arabia
10 Economic Aid
11 Political Support
12 Regional Stability
13 Conclusion
5Undesired Revolution: Power Transition in the Arab World The Fall of Egypt, and the Rise of Gulf States
1 Structural Realism and International Relations of the gcc Countries
2 The Characteristics of the Arabian Gulf Regional System
3 The Small States in the Arabian Gulf: an Outline
4 How to Study Small States: a Historical Sociology Perspective
5 Historical Sociology and the Rise of Small Arab Gulf States
6 A Three-Level Model
7 Welcome to “The Khaleeji Age”
8 The Pillars of the gcc Rise
9 The Aspects of the gcc Rise
10 The Objectives of the gcc Rise
11 Challenges and Obstacles to the gcc Rise
12 Great Expectations?
Conclusion Much Ado about Nothing: [Eurocentric] Theories of International Relations and the Study of Arab Uprisings
1 Towards New Imagination: On Decolonising the Study of the Arab World
Bibliography
Index
Introduction Arab Uprising in Ten: Studying Change from Inside/Outside
1 The Post Arab Uprising(s) Chaos: What Went Wrong?
2 The Arab Uprising and the Prolonged Crisis of the Arab States
3 Book Structure
1Theories of International Relations and Change in the Arab World Nine Fallacies
1 Structural Change in International Politics since the End of the Cold War
2 Critical School and Change
3 Critical International Relations Theories and the Arab Uprising(s)
4 Political Identity
5 The Failure of Neoliberal Policies
6 Political Will
7 Arab Uprising and ir Theories: an Encounter
7.1Cognitive Fallacy
7.2Eurocentric Fallacy
7.3Modernity/Enlightenment Fallacy
7.4Monologic Fallacy
7.5Pedagogical Fallacy
8 The [Mis]representation and [Mis]location of the Arab World in the Field of ir
9 Knowledge Production of ir in the Arabic Speaking World
10 The Ahistorical Perspective of ir in the Arab World
11 The Fallacies of Applying ir Theories to the Study of the Arab World
2No Revolution Why as-Ṣa’īdiyya Did Not Really Revolt?
1 Saʿid: Identity and Politics
2 Doing Ethnography in Upper Egypt
3 Reflexivity/Limitations
4 Peasants and Rural Societies: an Overview
5 al-Saʿidiyya, al-fellaheen, and the 2011 Uprising
6 Findings
7 Abu-Qurqas Case Study
8 Conclusion
3Incomplete Revolution The Determinations of Post-revolution Egyptian Foreign Policy
1 Introduction
2 Theories of International Relations and Revolution
3 Revolution and Foreign Policy
4 The Determinations of Egyptian Foreign Policy after the Arab Spring
4.1The Nature of the Revolution
4.2Regional and International Changes
4.3Global Public Opinion Orientations
5 Domestic Policy and Post-revolution Foreign Policy
5.1National Choices
5.2National Performance
5.3Domestic Policy
5.4Regime Type
5.5Civil-Military Relations
5.6Public Participation
5.7National Strategy
4Counter-Revolution: Egypt–Gulf Relations after the Arab Uprising From Predominance to Bandwagon
1 Introduction
2 Revolution and War and Peace
2.1The Nature of Revolutionary Organizations and Ideologies
2.2Domestic Repercussions of Internal Changes
2.3The Type of Revolutionary Regimes and Leadership
3 Revolution from the Perspective of ‘Balance of Values’ Theory
3.1Security Concerns
3.2Threat Perception
3.3Misperception and Miscalculations
3.4Foreign Aid
3.5Stability Concerns
4 Regional Balance of Power in the Middle East after the Arab Uprisings
5 Between Morsi and Sisi: Regime Change and Egypt-gcc Relations
5.1Locally
5.2Regionally
6 Egypt–gcc Relations Issues
7 Bilateral Relations
8 The gcc and the Arab Uprising in Egypt
9 Egypt and Saudi Arabia
10 Economic Aid
11 Political Support
12 Regional Stability
13 Conclusion
5Undesired Revolution: Power Transition in the Arab World The Fall of Egypt, and the Rise of Gulf States
1 Structural Realism and International Relations of the gcc Countries
2 The Characteristics of the Arabian Gulf Regional System
3 The Small States in the Arabian Gulf: an Outline
4 How to Study Small States: a Historical Sociology Perspective
5 Historical Sociology and the Rise of Small Arab Gulf States
6 A Three-Level Model
7 Welcome to “The Khaleeji Age”
8 The Pillars of the gcc Rise
9 The Aspects of the gcc Rise
10 The Objectives of the gcc Rise
11 Challenges and Obstacles to the gcc Rise
12 Great Expectations?
Conclusion Much Ado about Nothing: [Eurocentric] Theories of International Relations and the Study of Arab Uprisings
1 Towards New Imagination: On Decolonising the Study of the Arab World
Bibliography
Index