Thomas E Mayer
Biographic Data
| ID | 4517586 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Thomas E Mayer |
| GIVEN NAMES | Thomas E |
| FAMILY NAME | Mayer |
| SIGNATURE | MAYER T E |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 8 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1961 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1989 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The Changing past
Arab unity of action and the Palestine question, 1945–48
The idea that joint Arab action could solve the Palestine problem dominated Palestinian Arab thinking from the beginning of the Palestinian struggle for independence. In the earliest stages, during the 1920s, Palestinian Arab leaders made numerous and varied attempts to elicit moral and material support from their Arab neighbours. Thus, for example, in their many visits to Arab countries they advocated the need for pan-Arab and pan-Islamic solida…
Egypt's 1948 invasion of Palestine
The invasion of Palestine by the Egyptian army on 15 May 1948 was a most unusual act: unusual not so much because of the exceptional difficulties which faced the invading force as for the invasion's unique background. Unlike the invasions by the other Arab armies, the one carried out by the Egyptian army reflected a sudden and unexpected change in Egypt's policy towards the Palestine conflict. This policy change was so sudden that it took by surp…
Egypt and the 1936 Arab Revolt in Palestine
Egypt and the general Islamic conference of Jerusalem in 1931
On Friday 4 September 1931, during the sermon (khutba) in the Aqsa Mosque, Shawkat Ali, President of the Caliphate Society in India, formally announced that a general Islamic conference would be held in Jerusalem in December 1931. Shawkat predicted that the conference would mark the transformation of Jerusalem into the new centre of the Islamic world. To this end, he also appealed to all Muslims to donate funds towards the founding of a big Islam…
Mathematical Models of Group Structure
Multiplier and Velocity Analysis
The Quantity Theory and the Balanced Budget Theorem
Let us temporarily make the simplifying assumption that the marginal propensity to spend out of income is unity. Although, as will be shown below, this assumption is not necessary for the quantity theory, it is a classic quantity theory case. Armed with this assumption, consider a case where the government has the same income velocity as the private economy. In this case the balanced budget multiplier is zero: the government is merely substitutin…
Egypt and the general Islamic conference of Jerusalem in 1931
On Friday 4 September 1931, during the sermon (khutba) in the Aqsa Mosque, Shawkat Ali, President of the Caliphate Society in India, formally announced that a general Islamic conference would be held in Jerusalem in December 1931. Shawkat predicted that the conference would mark the transformation of Jerusalem into the new centre of the Islamic world. To this end, he also appealed to all Muslims to donate funds towards the founding of a big Islam…
Egypt's 1948 invasion of Palestine
The invasion of Palestine by the Egyptian army on 15 May 1948 was a most unusual act: unusual not so much because of the exceptional difficulties which faced the invading force as for the invasion's unique background. Unlike the invasions by the other Arab armies, the one carried out by the Egyptian army reflected a sudden and unexpected change in Egypt's policy towards the Palestine conflict. This policy change was so sudden that it took by surp…
The Quantity Theory and the Balanced Budget Theorem
Let us temporarily make the simplifying assumption that the marginal propensity to spend out of income is unity. Although, as will be shown below, this assumption is not necessary for the quantity theory, it is a classic quantity theory case. Armed with this assumption, consider a case where the government has the same income velocity as the private economy. In this case the balanced budget multiplier is zero: the government is merely substitutin…
Multiplier and Velocity Analysis
Mathematical Models of Group Structure
Egypt and the general Islamic conference of Jerusalem in 1931
On Friday 4 September 1931, during the sermon (khutba) in the Aqsa Mosque, Shawkat Ali, President of the Caliphate Society in India, formally announced that a general Islamic conference would be held in Jerusalem in December 1931. Shawkat predicted that the conference would mark the transformation of Jerusalem into the new centre of the Islamic world. To this end, he also appealed to all Muslims to donate funds towards the founding of a big Islam…
Egypt and the 1936 Arab Revolt in Palestine
Arab unity of action and the Palestine question, 1945–48
The idea that joint Arab action could solve the Palestine problem dominated Palestinian Arab thinking from the beginning of the Palestinian struggle for independence. In the earliest stages, during the 1920s, Palestinian Arab leaders made numerous and varied attempts to elicit moral and material support from their Arab neighbours. Thus, for example, in their many visits to Arab countries they advocated the need for pan-Arab and pan-Islamic solida…
Egypt's 1948 invasion of Palestine
The invasion of Palestine by the Egyptian army on 15 May 1948 was a most unusual act: unusual not so much because of the exceptional difficulties which faced the invading force as for the invasion's unique background. Unlike the invasions by the other Arab armies, the one carried out by the Egyptian army reflected a sudden and unexpected change in Egypt's policy towards the Palestine conflict. This policy change was so sudden that it took by surp…
The Changing past
Political science (6 works) · Ancient history (5 works) · History (5 works) · History (4 works) · Jewish and Middle Eastern Studies (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Palestine (3 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Economic Theory and Policy (2 works) · Islamic Studies and History (2 works)