Mohammed E Ahrari
Biographic Data
| ID | 3628119 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Mohammed E Ahrari |
| GIVEN NAMES | Mohammed E |
| FAMILY NAME | Ahrari |
| SIGNATURE | AHRARI M E |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 13 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1985 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1989 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The Gulf and International Security
A perspective on the countries involved in the Gulf conflict, dealing with the oil price dynamics, the Reagan administration's dealings with Saudi Arabia, Gorbachev's new politics and its implications
Ethnic Groups and U.S. Foreign Policy
Tables Introduction by Mohammed E. Ahrari Domestic Context of U.S. Foreign Policy Toward the Middle East by Mohammed E. Ahrari Ethnic Politics and the Formulation of U.S. Policy Toward the Arab-Israeli Dispute by Steven L. Spiegel Ethnic Group Influence on Middle East Policy--How and When: The Cases of the Jackson-Vanik Amendment and the Sale of AWACS to Saudi Arabia by Mitchell Bard African-American Influence on U.S. Foreign Policy Toward South …
Ethnic Groups and U.S. Foreign Policy
This volume examines the dynamics of ethnic groups' attempts to influence U.S. foreign policy toward their native countries. A collection of essays by noted political scientists, the book compares and contrasts the political activities of seven ethnic groups with varying degrees of participation, influence, and success: Arab-Americans, Jewish-Americans, African-Americans, Polish-Americans, Mexican-Americans, Cuban-Americans, and Irish-Americans. …
A Paradigm of ‘Crisis’ Decision Making
In explaining the making and unravelling of the synfuels policy in the United States, a new approach—the ambivalent-majoritarian paradigm—is presented in this article. This paradigm fills a significant conceptual gap for the study of domestic policy formulated under crisis conditions.It is argued that the self-imposed necessity to respond to a crisis condition involving a policy decision is likely to force legislators to adopt a policy option tha…
Opec
A glut of oil, dropping prices, the threat of insolvency, a divided membership -- these developments in the early weeks of 1985 underline the cogency of Mohammed Ahrari's historical study of the OPEC oil cartel and his argument that economic forces, not politics, determine OPEC's action in the world arena.The impetus for the formation of OPEC in 1960 was the desire of the oil-producing states for greater income from their most valuable resource. …
Theological Insurgency
Additional informationNotes on contributorsMohammed E. AhrariMohammed E. Ahrari is an assistant professor of political science at East Carolina University. He is the author of The Dynamics of Oil Diplomacy: Conflict and Consensus (Arno Press, 1980) and OPEC and the Uncertainties of Oil Power (University Press of Kentucky, 1985)
Opec and the hyperpluralism of the oil market in the 1980s
Journal Article OPEC and the hyperpluralism of the oil market in the 1980s Get access Mohammed E. Ahrari Mohammed E. Ahrari Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Affairs, Volume 61, Issue 2, April 1985, Pages 263–277, https://doi.org/10.2307/2617484 Published: 01 April 1985
A Paradigm of ‘Crisis’ Decision Making
In explaining the making and unravelling of the synfuels policy in the United States, a new approach—the ambivalent-majoritarian paradigm—is presented in this article. This paradigm fills a significant conceptual gap for the study of domestic policy formulated under crisis conditions.It is argued that the self-imposed necessity to respond to a crisis condition involving a policy decision is likely to force legislators to adopt a policy option tha…
Opec
A glut of oil, dropping prices, the threat of insolvency, a divided membership -- these developments in the early weeks of 1985 underline the cogency of Mohammed Ahrari's historical study of the OPEC oil cartel and his argument that economic forces, not politics, determine OPEC's action in the world arena.The impetus for the formation of OPEC in 1960 was the desire of the oil-producing states for greater income from their most valuable resource. …
Opec and the hyperpluralism of the oil market in the 1980s
Journal Article OPEC and the hyperpluralism of the oil market in the 1980s Get access Mohammed E. Ahrari Mohammed E. Ahrari Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Affairs, Volume 61, Issue 2, April 1985, Pages 263–277, https://doi.org/10.2307/2617484 Published: 01 April 1985
Theological Insurgency
Additional informationNotes on contributorsMohammed E. AhrariMohammed E. Ahrari is an assistant professor of political science at East Carolina University. He is the author of The Dynamics of Oil Diplomacy: Conflict and Consensus (Arno Press, 1980) and OPEC and the Uncertainties of Oil Power (University Press of Kentucky, 1985)
Opec and the hyperpluralism of the oil market in the 1980s
Journal Article OPEC and the hyperpluralism of the oil market in the 1980s Get access Mohammed E. Ahrari Mohammed E. Ahrari Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Affairs, Volume 61, Issue 2, April 1985, Pages 263–277, https://doi.org/10.2307/2617484 Published: 01 April 1985
Opec
A glut of oil, dropping prices, the threat of insolvency, a divided membership -- these developments in the early weeks of 1985 underline the cogency of Mohammed Ahrari's historical study of the OPEC oil cartel and his argument that economic forces, not politics, determine OPEC's action in the world arena.The impetus for the formation of OPEC in 1960 was the desire of the oil-producing states for greater income from their most valuable resource. …
Ethnic Groups and U.S. Foreign Policy
This volume examines the dynamics of ethnic groups' attempts to influence U.S. foreign policy toward their native countries. A collection of essays by noted political scientists, the book compares and contrasts the political activities of seven ethnic groups with varying degrees of participation, influence, and success: Arab-Americans, Jewish-Americans, African-Americans, Polish-Americans, Mexican-Americans, Cuban-Americans, and Irish-Americans. …
A Paradigm of ‘Crisis’ Decision Making
In explaining the making and unravelling of the synfuels policy in the United States, a new approach—the ambivalent-majoritarian paradigm—is presented in this article. This paradigm fills a significant conceptual gap for the study of domestic policy formulated under crisis conditions.It is argued that the self-imposed necessity to respond to a crisis condition involving a policy decision is likely to force legislators to adopt a policy option tha…
The Gulf and International Security
A perspective on the countries involved in the Gulf conflict, dealing with the oil price dynamics, the Reagan administration's dealings with Saudi Arabia, Gorbachev's new politics and its implications
Ethnic Groups and U.S. Foreign Policy
Tables Introduction by Mohammed E. Ahrari Domestic Context of U.S. Foreign Policy Toward the Middle East by Mohammed E. Ahrari Ethnic Politics and the Formulation of U.S. Policy Toward the Arab-Israeli Dispute by Steven L. Spiegel Ethnic Group Influence on Middle East Policy--How and When: The Cases of the Jackson-Vanik Amendment and the Sale of AWACS to Saudi Arabia by Mitchell Bard African-American Influence on U.S. Foreign Policy Toward South …
Political science (7 works) · Economics (6 works) · Law (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Economic history (3 works) · Natural Resources and Economic Development (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Development economics (2 works) · Ethnic group (2 works) · Foreign policy (2 works)