Cette série explore les débats politiques, économiques et sociaux majeurs qui façonnent le Moyen-Orient et l'Afrique du Nord contemporains. Chaque volume propose un aperçu de la littérature existante, enrichi par l'interprétation critique de l'auteur pour encourager une analyse indépendante. Conçus pour transcender les frontières disciplinaires et géographiques, ces livres visent à favoriser la compréhension et à initier le dialogue entre universitaires, professionnels et décideurs.
Focusing on subaltern history in the Middle East, this book presents a comprehensive analysis of marginalized voices and perspectives often overlooked in traditional narratives. Joel Beinin delves into the complexities of social, political, and cultural dynamics, providing insights into the experiences of various groups. The work serves as a crucial resource for understanding the region's history through the lens of those who have been historically silenced, enriching the discourse on Middle Eastern studies.
Focusing on the economic evolution of the Middle East and North Africa since 2001, this book analyzes key developments and challenges in the region. It explores the impact of political changes, social movements, and global economic trends on growth and development. Through detailed insights, it aims to understand the complexities of the region's economic landscape and the factors influencing its trajectory over the past two decades.
The book explores the complex history of refugees and migrants in the twentieth-century Middle East, highlighting the socio-political dynamics and the impact of conflict on human displacement. It delves into the experiences of individuals and communities affected by migration, examining themes of identity, resilience, and the challenges faced in their pursuit of safety and belonging. Through a reconstructed narrative, it sheds light on the historical context that has shaped the region's contemporary landscape.
The international relations of the Middle East have long been dominated by uncertainty and conflict. External intervention, interstate war, political upheaval and interethnic violence are compounded by the vagaries of oil prices and the claims of military nationalist and religious movements. Fred Halliday sets this region and its conflicts in context, providing on the one hand, a historical introduction to its character and problems, and, on the other, a reasoned analysis of its politics. In an engagement with both the study of the Middle East and the theoretical analysis of international relations, Halliday, one of the best known and most respected scholars writing on the region today, offers a compelling and original interpretation. Written in a clear, accessible and interactive style, the book is designed for students, policymakers, and the general reader. Fred Halliday is Professor of International Relations at the London School of Economics. He is the author and editor of several publications including Two Hours that Shook the World: September 11, 2001: Causes and Consequences (Tauris, 2002), Islam & the Myth of Confrontation (Tauris, 2002), The World at 2000: Perils and Promises (Macmillan, 2001), and Nation and Religion in the Middle East (Lynne Rienner, 2000).
