Suchergebnisse

Jones, Seth G.: The mirage of the Arab Spring : deal with the region you have, not the region you want. - S. 55-63

Adejo, Armstrong Matiu: Salient aspects of Nigeria-Libya relations. - S. 3-16. - Adetula, Victor A.O.: Markets, revolts, and regime change: the political economy of the Arab Spring. - S. 17-47. - Adeniji, Abolade: The African Union, Libyan crisis and challenge of continental security. - S. 49-65. - Onuoha, Browne: Transnational oil corporations and the Arab Spring. - S. 67-90. - Idahosa, Osaretin: Responsibility to Protect and the Libyan conflict. - S. 91-102. - Akpomera, Eddy: The Libyan conflict and the challenges of migration in Africa. - S. 103-119. - Ubi, Efem N: Libya's National Transition Council and the politics of recognition. - S. 121-135. - Dirisu, Marie Beauty: A gender perspective on the Arab Spring. - 137-154. - Oucho, John O.: Migration in the Service of African Development : Essays in honour of Professor Aderanti Adepoju. - S. 155-162

Enthält: Frattini, F.: A Marshall plan for the Arab world. - S. 100-105 Palacio, A.: Time the EU got its act together on the Arab spring. - S. 106-113 Hasan Ibn-Talal: The Arab spring could be a springboard for economic partnerships. - S. 114-117 Guigou, E.: A genuine Euro-Med region could be the EU's bridge to Africa. - S. 118-121 Saidi, N.: How Europe should douse the Arab firestorm. - S. 122-125 Koch, C.: The Arab spring is real opportunity for Europe. - S. 126-129 Árabe, C.: The power of IT as a new instrument for democracy in Arab countries. - S. 130-133

"Killing the Arab Spring" tells the stories of the Arab Spring uprising in 15 Middle East states, from the point of view of a secular Middle Eastern political analyst familiar with the politics, the culture of the people and the history of the area.

This volume examines the role of Arab women in Arab Spring and their contribution to the ongoing process of change sweeping the region. The book begins with an examination of the process of democratization and its impediments in the Arab World since the Second World War. It then looks at the conditions that led to the upsurge of the so-called Arab Spring. Finally, it underscores women's role as participants, organizers, leaders, but also as victims. The main thesis of the book is that while Arab women were an integral part of the revolutionary efforts within the Arab Spring paradigm, they did

Devastated conditions in major part of the Arab world as the result of the so cooled ''Arabs spring'' cound not but influensed upon capability and effectiveness of the Arab diplomacy, which was disorientated by new discourse among Arab frontline countries and lost of its former assertiveness and strength in defending Arab interest as the whole.