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Marwan George Rowayheb

Biographic Data

ID5898346
NAMEMarwan George Rowayheb
GIVEN NAMESMarwan George
FAMILY NAMERowayheb
SIGNATUREROWAYHEB M G
AFFILIATIONSLebanese American University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS10
WORKS AS AUTHOR7
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2006
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX3
  • Clerics, militias and civil wars

    Marwan George Rowayheb•ARTICLE•Nationalism and Ethnic Politics•2025

  • Ex-combatants Working for Peace and the Lebanese Civil Society

    Makram E Ouaiss, Makram Ouaiss et al.•ARTICLE•Civil Wars•2017•Cited by: 3•References: 9

    This article investigates the factors that made few Lebanese ex-combatants, who fought each other during the Lebanese civil war of 1975 and who believed they were fighting for a just cause, able to work together to establish the Fighters for Peace (FFP) association to preach peace and peaceful coexistence. It demonstrates that ex-combatants, who are cause-oriented individuals, can overcome their differences and hatred towards each other and work …

  • The Committee of the Parents of the Missing and Disappeared

    Marwan George Rowayheb, Makram E Ouaiss et al.•ARTICLE•Middle Eastern Studies•2015•Cited by: 1

    This article investigates the work of a Lebanese non-governmental organization (NGO) called the Committee of the Parents of the Missing and the Disappeared. Although the successive Lebanese governments, most political leaders, ex-militia leaders and ex-combatants did not want to help in revealing the truth about what had happened to the people who went missing during the Lebanese civil war of 1975, the Committee managed to mobilize the families o…

  • Lebanese Leaders

    Marwan George Rowayheb•ARTICLE•The Journal of the Middle East…•2014

    This article argues that the lack of improvement regarding the empowerment of Lebanese youth and women in political movements, political parties, and the public and governmental sectors should be attributed not only to cultural, social, and religious factors, but, as argued in many cases, to the political considerations of the leaders of many of these political movements and political parties. This is revealed by an examination of the cases of Sa…

  • Walid Jumblat and Political Alliances

    Marwan George Rowayheb•ARTICLE•Middle East Critique•2011•References: 10

    Walid Jumblat is a contemporary Lebanese politician who has had an influential role in the domestic politics of Lebanon for more than three decades. Since Jumblat belongs to a minority community, t

  • Political Change and the Outbreak of Civil War

    Marwan George Rowayheb•ARTICLE•Civil Wars•2011•Cited by: 3

    Although the Lebanon of post 2005 is similar in many respects to the Lebanon of the 1950s and 1970s, this article demonstrates that between 2005 and 2011 the country was in less danger of the outbreak of civil war than in 1958 or in 1975. The political circumstances that prevailed in 1958 and in 1975 had made the outbreak of a civil war in the interest of political actors. The introduction of some of the reforms introduced by the Taif Accord sinc…

  • Lebanese militias

    Marwan George Rowayheb•ARTICLE•Middle Eastern Studies•2006•Cited by: 3•References: 3

    Most of the literature on Lebanon during the years of the civil war, saw militias or militiamen from a negative perspective. Militiamen were considered ruthless people who contributed substantially

  • Ex-combatants Working for Peace and the Lebanese Civil Society

    Makram E Ouaiss, Makram Ouaiss et al.•ARTICLE•Civil Wars•2017•Cited by: 3•References: 9

    This article investigates the factors that made few Lebanese ex-combatants, who fought each other during the Lebanese civil war of 1975 and who believed they were fighting for a just cause, able to work together to establish the Fighters for Peace (FFP) association to preach peace and peaceful coexistence. It demonstrates that ex-combatants, who are cause-oriented individuals, can overcome their differences and hatred towards each other and work …

  • Political Change and the Outbreak of Civil War

    Marwan George Rowayheb•ARTICLE•Civil Wars•2011•Cited by: 3

    Although the Lebanon of post 2005 is similar in many respects to the Lebanon of the 1950s and 1970s, this article demonstrates that between 2005 and 2011 the country was in less danger of the outbreak of civil war than in 1958 or in 1975. The political circumstances that prevailed in 1958 and in 1975 had made the outbreak of a civil war in the interest of political actors. The introduction of some of the reforms introduced by the Taif Accord sinc…

  • Lebanese militias

    Marwan George Rowayheb•ARTICLE•Middle Eastern Studies•2006•Cited by: 3•References: 3

    Most of the literature on Lebanon during the years of the civil war, saw militias or militiamen from a negative perspective. Militiamen were considered ruthless people who contributed substantially

  • The Committee of the Parents of the Missing and Disappeared

    Marwan George Rowayheb, Makram E Ouaiss et al.•ARTICLE•Middle Eastern Studies•2015•Cited by: 1

    This article investigates the work of a Lebanese non-governmental organization (NGO) called the Committee of the Parents of the Missing and the Disappeared. Although the successive Lebanese governments, most political leaders, ex-militia leaders and ex-combatants did not want to help in revealing the truth about what had happened to the people who went missing during the Lebanese civil war of 1975, the Committee managed to mobilize the families o…

  • Lebanese militias

    Marwan George Rowayheb•ARTICLE•Middle Eastern Studies•2006•Cited by: 3•References: 3

    Most of the literature on Lebanon during the years of the civil war, saw militias or militiamen from a negative perspective. Militiamen were considered ruthless people who contributed substantially

  • Walid Jumblat and Political Alliances

    Marwan George Rowayheb•ARTICLE•Middle East Critique•2011•References: 10

    Walid Jumblat is a contemporary Lebanese politician who has had an influential role in the domestic politics of Lebanon for more than three decades. Since Jumblat belongs to a minority community, t

  • Political Change and the Outbreak of Civil War

    Marwan George Rowayheb•ARTICLE•Civil Wars•2011•Cited by: 3

    Although the Lebanon of post 2005 is similar in many respects to the Lebanon of the 1950s and 1970s, this article demonstrates that between 2005 and 2011 the country was in less danger of the outbreak of civil war than in 1958 or in 1975. The political circumstances that prevailed in 1958 and in 1975 had made the outbreak of a civil war in the interest of political actors. The introduction of some of the reforms introduced by the Taif Accord sinc…

  • Lebanese Leaders

    Marwan George Rowayheb•ARTICLE•The Journal of the Middle East…•2014

    This article argues that the lack of improvement regarding the empowerment of Lebanese youth and women in political movements, political parties, and the public and governmental sectors should be attributed not only to cultural, social, and religious factors, but, as argued in many cases, to the political considerations of the leaders of many of these political movements and political parties. This is revealed by an examination of the cases of Sa…

  • The Committee of the Parents of the Missing and Disappeared

    Marwan George Rowayheb, Makram E Ouaiss et al.•ARTICLE•Middle Eastern Studies•2015•Cited by: 1

    This article investigates the work of a Lebanese non-governmental organization (NGO) called the Committee of the Parents of the Missing and the Disappeared. Although the successive Lebanese governments, most political leaders, ex-militia leaders and ex-combatants did not want to help in revealing the truth about what had happened to the people who went missing during the Lebanese civil war of 1975, the Committee managed to mobilize the families o…

  • Ex-combatants Working for Peace and the Lebanese Civil Society

    Makram E Ouaiss, Makram Ouaiss et al.•ARTICLE•Civil Wars•2017•Cited by: 3•References: 9

    This article investigates the factors that made few Lebanese ex-combatants, who fought each other during the Lebanese civil war of 1975 and who believed they were fighting for a just cause, able to work together to establish the Fighters for Peace (FFP) association to preach peace and peaceful coexistence. It demonstrates that ex-combatants, who are cause-oriented individuals, can overcome their differences and hatred towards each other and work …

  • Clerics, militias and civil wars

    Marwan George Rowayheb•ARTICLE•Nationalism and Ethnic Politics•2025

Middle East Politics and Society (7 works) · Jewish and Middle Eastern Studies (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Politics (5 works) · Spanish Civil War (5 works) · Political economy (4 works) · Civil society (3 works)

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