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Hassan A Barari

Datos Biográficos

ID6698848
NOMBREHassan A Barari
NOMBRESHassan A
APELLIDOBarari
FIRMABARARI H A
AFILIACIONESQatar University
ORCID0000-0003-0403-3857
VERIFICADOSí
TOTAL DE OBRAS5
TOTAL DE CITAS10
TOTAL COMO AUTOR5
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN2003
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2015
ÍNDICE H2
  • The Persistence of Autocracy

    Hassan A Barari•ARTICLE•Middle East Critique•2015•Citada por: 7•Referencias: 10

    Through the ebbs and flows of the Arab Spring, Arab monarchies have remained securely in place. In fact, for much of their history, the resilience of autocracy has been a key feature of the Arab monarchies' survival. While the sudden eruption of the Arab uprisings may have shattered the dictatorial status quo in much of the Arab world, Arab monarchies unsurprisingly have been a pillar of stability. This article examines the genesis of monarchic e…

  • Liberating Women with Islam? The Islamists and Women's Issues in Jordan

    Ibtesam Al-Atiyat, Ibtesam Alatiyat et al.•ARTICLE•Totalitarian Movements &…•2010

    The question of where Jordanian Islamists stand on women's rights has generated a great deal of attention over the past few years. An analysis of recent shifts in gender relations and hierarchies within the Jordanian Islamic movement (namely the Muslim Brothers and their political wing the Islamic Action Front and the Islamic Centrist Party) reveals that over the past three decades their views on women's rights have shifted towards embracing a mu…

  • Four Decades after Black September

    Hassan A Barari•ARTICLE•Civil Wars•2008•Citada por: 3

    This article examines how Jordan's position vis-à-vis the Palestinians has evolved in the aftermath of the military showdown in 1970. Time and again, Jordan sought to speak for the Palestinians at the expense of the Palestinian Liberation Organization (PLO). However, to the chagrin of the Jordanian monarch, the PLO won the battle over representing the Palestinians. Hence, the classical Jordanian school of thought that viewed the occupied territor…

  • Israeli Politics and the Middle East Peace Process, 1988-2002

    Hassan A Barari•BOOK•Israeli Politics and the Middle…•2004

    The book is a fresh interpretation of Israeli foreign policy vis-à-vis the peace process, one that deems domestic political factors as the key to explain the shift within Israel from war to peace. The main assumption is that peacemaking that entails territorial compromise is an issue that can only be completely comprehended by understanding the interaction of domestic factors such as inter-party politics, ideology, personality and the politics of…

  • The Al‐Aqsa Intifada as seen in Egypt

    Hassan A Barari•ARTICLE•Civil Wars•2003•Referencias: 2

    (2003). The Al‐Aqsa Intifada as seen in Egypt. Civil Wars: Vol. 6, The Al‐Aqsa Intifada Between Terrorism and Civil War, pp. 86-106

  • The Persistence of Autocracy

    Hassan A Barari•ARTICLE•Middle East Critique•2015•Citada por: 7•Referencias: 10

    Through the ebbs and flows of the Arab Spring, Arab monarchies have remained securely in place. In fact, for much of their history, the resilience of autocracy has been a key feature of the Arab monarchies' survival. While the sudden eruption of the Arab uprisings may have shattered the dictatorial status quo in much of the Arab world, Arab monarchies unsurprisingly have been a pillar of stability. This article examines the genesis of monarchic e…

  • Four Decades after Black September

    Hassan A Barari•ARTICLE•Civil Wars•2008•Citada por: 3

    This article examines how Jordan's position vis-à-vis the Palestinians has evolved in the aftermath of the military showdown in 1970. Time and again, Jordan sought to speak for the Palestinians at the expense of the Palestinian Liberation Organization (PLO). However, to the chagrin of the Jordanian monarch, the PLO won the battle over representing the Palestinians. Hence, the classical Jordanian school of thought that viewed the occupied territor…

  • The Al‐Aqsa Intifada as seen in Egypt

    Hassan A Barari•ARTICLE•Civil Wars•2003•Referencias: 2

    (2003). The Al‐Aqsa Intifada as seen in Egypt. Civil Wars: Vol. 6, The Al‐Aqsa Intifada Between Terrorism and Civil War, pp. 86-106

  • Israeli Politics and the Middle East Peace Process, 1988-2002

    Hassan A Barari•BOOK•Israeli Politics and the Middle…•2004

    The book is a fresh interpretation of Israeli foreign policy vis-à-vis the peace process, one that deems domestic political factors as the key to explain the shift within Israel from war to peace. The main assumption is that peacemaking that entails territorial compromise is an issue that can only be completely comprehended by understanding the interaction of domestic factors such as inter-party politics, ideology, personality and the politics of…

  • Four Decades after Black September

    Hassan A Barari•ARTICLE•Civil Wars•2008•Citada por: 3

    This article examines how Jordan's position vis-à-vis the Palestinians has evolved in the aftermath of the military showdown in 1970. Time and again, Jordan sought to speak for the Palestinians at the expense of the Palestinian Liberation Organization (PLO). However, to the chagrin of the Jordanian monarch, the PLO won the battle over representing the Palestinians. Hence, the classical Jordanian school of thought that viewed the occupied territor…

  • Liberating Women with Islam? The Islamists and Women's Issues in Jordan

    Ibtesam Al-Atiyat, Ibtesam Alatiyat et al.•ARTICLE•Totalitarian Movements &…•2010

    The question of where Jordanian Islamists stand on women's rights has generated a great deal of attention over the past few years. An analysis of recent shifts in gender relations and hierarchies within the Jordanian Islamic movement (namely the Muslim Brothers and their political wing the Islamic Action Front and the Islamic Centrist Party) reveals that over the past three decades their views on women's rights have shifted towards embracing a mu…

  • The Persistence of Autocracy

    Hassan A Barari•ARTICLE•Middle East Critique•2015•Citada por: 7•Referencias: 10

    Through the ebbs and flows of the Arab Spring, Arab monarchies have remained securely in place. In fact, for much of their history, the resilience of autocracy has been a key feature of the Arab monarchies' survival. While the sudden eruption of the Arab uprisings may have shattered the dictatorial status quo in much of the Arab world, Arab monarchies unsurprisingly have been a pillar of stability. This article examines the genesis of monarchic e…

Law (5 obras) · Political science (5 obras) · History (4 obras) · Middle East and Rwanda Conflicts (4 obras) · Sociology (4 obras) · Ancient history (3 obras) · Islamic Studies and History (3 obras) · Jewish and Middle Eastern Studies (3 obras) · Law (3 obras) · Middle East (3 obras)

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