Suchergebnisse

Chapter 1. Introduction -- Part I – War, Expanding Chaos & Failed State-Building Across the Middle East -- Chapter 2. Afghanistan since 2001: US Geostrategic Ambitions, a Failed State, and the Return of the Taliban -- Chapter 3. Iraq 2003-2007, Geopolitics of an Imperial Democratization -- Chapter 4. Rebel Governance of Oil: The Case of the Houthis in Yemen -- Chapter 5. Wars on Terror in Arab Oil Lands, Russian Interventions, and Chinese Energy Policies: The Case of Northern Iraq and Syria -- Part II – Indirect Consequences of the War on Terror and Legacy -- Chapter 6. Political Instabilities and large-scale migrations in the MENA region: Libyan, Syrian, and Yemeni cases in regional perspective -- Chapter 7. Overcoming Jihadism in Arabia: Tight Counter-Terrorism Policies in the Gulf Monarchies -- Chapter 8. Trump and Netanyahu's Failed Palestine Sell-out: 'A hate plan, not a peace plan' -- Chapter 9. Natural Gas and Regional Energy Dis-integration in the Middle East -- Chapter 10. Conclusions. .

Intro -- Contents -- Notes on Contributors -- List of Figures -- List of Tables -- 1 Introduction -- Looking Forward: The Challenge of Building Sustainable Peace -- References -- Part I Policy Challenges Amidst Arab Spring Revolutions and Civil Wars -- 2 The Role of Sazman-e-Honari Rosanai Oax (Owj) During the "Maximum Pressure" Campaign Against Iran -- Militainment and Symbolic Power in Digital Times -- Iranian Militainment and the Formation of Sazman-e-Honari Rosanai (Owj) -- The Role of Sazman-e-Honari Rosanai During Maximum Pressure Campaign -- References -- 3 Seeing Like a State: The Crisis of Building the State of South Sudan -- Building States in Post-Conflict Settings: Theory and History -- Outbreak of Civil War: An Ethnic Divide and Humanitarian Catastrophe -- Short- and Long-Term Conflict Resolution -- References -- 4 Policing Coexistence Through Economic Incentives: An Analysis of Nir Barkat's Policies on Education in East Jerusalem During His Tenure as Mayor (2009-2018) -- Theoretical-Methodological Strategy: Grounded Theory and Content Analysis -- Politics of Politicians and Professionals: The Entrepreneur as a Shepherd -- Open Jerusalem: Nir Barkat's Political Rationality -- Precarious Life and the Non-choice of Proximity -- Pedagogy for an Open Jerusalem: Promoting the Bagrut in East Jerusalem -- A Unified City, a Community of Entrepreneurs -- References -- 5 An Exploration of the Dimensions of Exclusion Associated with Intimate Violence Among Syrian Refugees in Lebanon -- Key Terms and Methodology -- Conceptual Framework-Exclusion and Domestic/Intimate Partner Violence in Refugee Settings -- Interrelating Exclusion in Refugee Settings and DV/IPV -- Dimensions of Social Exclusion Associated with DV/IPV -- Policies of Exclusion -- Community Exclusion -- Impact of COVID-19 on DV/IPV -- Discussion and Conclusion -- References.

Depuis la fin des années 1990, les Emirats Arabes Unis dépendent très fortement de l'industrie du dessalement pour faire face à l'augmentation continue de la demande en eau. En 1998, les autorités D'Abou Dhabi inaugurèrent un programme de privatisation dans les secteurs liés de l'eau et l'électricité de l'émirat. Cet article décrit ces opérations de privatisation - plus exactement des partenariats public-privé - réalisées dans les quatre secteurs du marché de l'eau que les autorités émiriennes ont commencé à privatiser: production, distribution, services à l'industrie de l'eau et retraitement. Les motivations politiques et économiques ainsi que les objectifs industriels sont ensuite étudiés afin de comprendre pourquoi les autorités émiriennes ont décidé de devenir les pionniers régionaux de la privatisation du secteur stratégique de l'eau et de l'électricité. (Maghreb-Machrek/GIGA)