Suchergebnisse

The World Almanac of Islamism -- Contents -- World Overview -- The Americas -- Argentina -- Bolivia -- Brazil -- Canada -- Nicaragua -- United States -- Venezuela -- Middle East and North Africa -- Algeria -- Bahrain -- Egypt -- Israel -- Iran -- Iraq -- Jordan -- Kuwait -- Lebanon -- Libya -- Mauritania -- Morocco -- The Palestinian National Authority -- Qatar -- Saudi Arabia -- Tunisia -- United Arab Emirates -- Yemen -- Sub-Saharan Africa -- Ethiopia -- Mali -- Nigeria -- Senegal -- Somalia -- Tanzania -- Europe -- Albania -- Denmark -- France -- Germany -- Italy -- Kosovo -- The Netherlands -- North Macedonia -- Spain -- Eurasia -- Azerbaijan -- Kazakhstan -- Kyrgyzstan -- Russia -- Tajikistan -- Turkey -- Turkmenistan -- Syria -- Uzbekistan -- South Asia -- Afghanistan -- Bangladesh -- India -- Maldives -- Pakistan -- Sri Lanka -- East Asia and Oceania -- Australia -- China -- Indonesia -- Malaysia -- The Philippines -- Thailand -- Global Movements -- Al-Qaeda -- Boko Haram/Islamic State West Africa Province -- Fetullah Gülen Movement -- Hezbollah -- Hizb ut-Tahrir -- The Islamic State -- Lashkar-e Taiba -- Muslim Brotherhood -- Tablighi Jama'at -- Taliban -- Contributors.

Wars of Ideas -- Table of Contents -- A Note About Scope -- Introduction -- Chapter 1: The Islamic State, And After -- Chapter 2: State and Religion in Central Asia -- Chapter 3: Morocco's Answer to Religious Extremism -- Chapter 4: Understanding Indonesia's "Third Way" Islam -- Chapter 5: The Emirates and the Struggle Against Islamic Extremism -- Chapter 6: Jordan Navigates the Intellectual Battlefield -- Chapter 7: Saudi Arabia: A Post-Salafist Trajectory? -- Chapter 8: Learning From Allies -- Acknowledgements -- Contributors.

Are we on the cusp of détente with Iran? Conventional wisdom certainly seems to believe so. Since the start of diplomacy between the Islamic Republic and the P5+1 powers (the United States, France, England, Russia, China, Germany) in November 2013, hopes have been running high for a historic reconciliation of Iran's clerical regime with the West. Yet there is ample reason for skepticism that the United States and its allies can truly curb Iran's nuclear ambitions by diplomatic means. Moreover, the West's current focus on Iran's nuclear program is deeply dangerous insofar as it fails to recogni

Iran is the most significant current threat to the United States, the Middle East, and the West. As the evidence demonstrating this threat mounts, one thing remains clear to Ilan Berman: 'Washington is woefully unprepared to deal with this mounting peril.' Berman's approach is hard-hitting, provocative, alarmist, and unflinchingly critical. But he takes the indictment of Iran one step further providing what has been missing so far in the foreign policy discourse regarding Iran_both within the U.S. government and outside it_policy prescriptions designed to contain Iran's strategic ambitions