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Yusri Hazran

Biographic Data

ID705189
NAMEYusri Hazran
GIVEN NAMESYusri
FAMILY NAMEHazran
SIGNATUREHAZRAN Y
AFFILIATIONSHarvard University Press
ORCID0000-0001-9698-9252
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS15
TOTAL CITATIONS12
AUTHOR COUNT15
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2009
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX2
  • Druze Women-Political and Religious Leaders Throughout History

    Open Access•Ebtesam Barakat, Yusri Hazran•ARTICLE•Religions•2025•References: 19

    The Druze community has survived for a thousand years, during which it witnessed the emergence of female political and religious leaders. However, the Isma'ili foundations of the Druze religion favored women without offering them considerable rights. This study describes the political actions of women leaders who are considered unique and outstanding leaders in the history of Druze society. The women discussed in this article share some features:…

  • Neither Israelisation nor Zionisation: Civil Trends Amongst the Golan Druze Community in the Wake of the Popular Uprising in Syria

    Yusri Hazran•ARTICLE•International Journal on Minority…•2023

    For decades, the Druze community on the Golan Heights has waged a political struggle against Israeli sovereignty over the Golan, demonstrating its loyalty to Syria by refusing to accept Israeli citizenship, ostracizing (religiously and socially) anyone who does so, vetoing service in the idf , not teaching Hebrew in schools, celebrating Syrian national holidays, attending Syrian universities, etc. In the wake of the outbreak of the popular uprisi…

  • Israel and the Syrian Crisis: Ardent Desire and Controlled Risk

    Open Access•Yusri Hazran•ARTICLE•Insight Turkey•2022

    This article addresses the strategic Israeli attitude concerning the Syrian crisis, linking the historical conceptualisation of Syria and its role in the Arab-Israeli conflict with Israel’s current strategic considerations and the effect of the Lebanese syndrome upon Israel’s historical collective memory. Syria has always been regarded as Israel’s archenemy due to its organic ties with revolutionary pan-Arabism and support for the struggle agains…

  • A people that shall dwell alone; is that so? Israel and the minorities alliance

    Yusri Hazran•ARTICLE•Middle Eastern Studies•2020•Cited by: 3

    The state of Israel, and the Zionist movement before it, has always considered itself to be facing an existential threat from hostile surroundings. Hence, seeking alliance with non-Arab nations and ethnic minority groups in the area was seen as a means of confronting this challenge. During the early decades of its existence, the Israeli establishment adopted the concept of the alliance of the periphery and the alliance of minorities developed by …

  • Minority Groups in Palestine during the British Mandate

    Open Access•Yusri Hazran•ARTICLE•The World of the Orient•2019

  • After the Arab Spring: Islamism Reconsidered

    Yusri Hazran•ARTICLE•Bustan The Middle East Book Review•2019

    The outbreak of popular uprisings known as the “Arab Spring” reawakened the public and scholarly debates over the role and future of Islamism in the Arab Middle East. With Islamist victories in free, democratic elections in Tunisia and Egypt, the sincerity of the Islamists' commitment to democracy was tested for the first time. These two books provide valuable analysis, tracing the factors that led to the ascendance of Islamism and explaining the…

  • Emigration of Christians from the Arab Middle East: A New Reading

    Yusri Hazran•ARTICLE•The Journal of the Middle East…•2019•Cited by: 1

    Since the late 1950s, Christians’ emigration from the Arab Middle East has been a basic phenomenon affecting the political and social landscape of the region as well as a fundamental dynamic behind the depression of its Christian demography. This article shows that the intensive departure has been the result of structural and historical factors related to the performance of the modern Arab nation-states in the post-colonial era. Instead of the ge…

  • The origins of sectarianism in Egypt and the Fertile Crescent

    Yusri Hazran•ARTICLE•British Journal of Middle Eastern…•2017

    This paper differs from previous studies in arguing that sectarianism has overwhelmingly been created consensually by/or as a result of the elites’ behavioral patterns. Religious or communal pluralism does not categorically lead to political sectarianism; The development of pluralism into political sectarianism can thus be adduced as dependent upon other factors—first and foremost the behavioural patterns of the elite. While the imperial legacy, …

  • The Druze Community and the Lebanese State: Between Confrontation and Reconciliation

    Yusri Hazran•BOOK•Druze Community and the Lebanese…•2014

    One of the fundamental questions of Middle Eastern, and Lebanese studies in particular, is the history of the relationship between the Druze community and the state in modern Lebanon. Arguing that the Druze community has been politically alienated from the Lebanese state, this book explores the historical and political origins of this alienation. The Druze Community and the Lebanese State contends that the origins of this alienation lie in the st…

  • How Elites Can Maintain their Power in the Middle East: The Junblat Family as a Case Study

    Yusri Hazran•ARTICLE•Middle Eastern Studies•2014

    Elites are more than the producers of wealth and power; elites reproduce themselves and control the masses by means of norms and values. For many years, the Junblat family of Lebanon has based its leading role on the idea of protecting the Druze community's interests and rejuvenating Druze glory. Despite the enormous political, economic and social transformations the area has witnessed, the Junblat family has succeeded in maintaining a continuous…

  • Re-confessionalising the Shi‘ites and the Druzes: The Failure of Secularism in Lebanon

    Yusri Hazran•ARTICLE•British Journal of Middle Eastern…•2013•Cited by: 1

    This paper examines the history of the relations between the Shi'ite and Druze communities in independent Lebanon. Suggesting that these have turned on the issue of secularism, it argues that the attitude towards the state and its political structure has always taken front stage. Three stages in the relationship can be discerned: mobilization, cooperation, and political dissension. The defeat of the Left and the failure of the secular project con…

  • T he A rab R evolutions: A P reliminary R eading

    Open Access•Yusri Hazran•ARTICLE•Middle East Policy•2012•Cited by: 1

  • Lebanon's Revolutionary Era: Kamal Junblat, The Druze Community and the Lebanon State, 1949 to 1977

    Open Access•Yusri Hazran•ARTICLE•The Muslim World•2010•Cited by: 1

  • The Rise of Politicized Shi'ite Religiosity and the Territorial State in Iraq and Lebanon

    Yusri Hazran•ARTICLE•The Middle East Journal•2010•Cited by: 4•References: 5

    The historical development, which might be called the "crystallization" of politicized Shi'ite religiosity, constitutes one of the major reasons behind the current crisis of the territorial state in Iraq and Lebanon. Having dominated Shi'ite political life since the 1970s, this phenomenon derived from a combination of various processes, primarily related to the territorial state and its political and ideological mechanisms. These processes establ…

  • Between authenticity and alienation: The Druzes and Lebanon's history

    Open Access•Yusri Hazran•ARTICLE•Bulletin of the School of…•2009•Cited by: 1•References: 16

    Almost ninety years have passed since the establishment of the Lebanese state, but it still lacks a consensual and unifying historical narrative. The Druzes of Lebanon, who claim to be the real founders of the historical Lebanese entity, reject the Lebanese historiography elaborated by Christian historians as ideologically motivated, sectarian and fabricated. Furthermore, they claim that their contribution to Lebanon's history has been systematic…

  • The Rise of Politicized Shi'ite Religiosity and the Territorial State in Iraq and Lebanon

    Yusri Hazran•ARTICLE•The Middle East Journal•2010•Cited by: 4•References: 5

    The historical development, which might be called the "crystallization" of politicized Shi'ite religiosity, constitutes one of the major reasons behind the current crisis of the territorial state in Iraq and Lebanon. Having dominated Shi'ite political life since the 1970s, this phenomenon derived from a combination of various processes, primarily related to the territorial state and its political and ideological mechanisms. These processes establ…

  • A people that shall dwell alone; is that so? Israel and the minorities alliance

    Yusri Hazran•ARTICLE•Middle Eastern Studies•2020•Cited by: 3

    The state of Israel, and the Zionist movement before it, has always considered itself to be facing an existential threat from hostile surroundings. Hence, seeking alliance with non-Arab nations and ethnic minority groups in the area was seen as a means of confronting this challenge. During the early decades of its existence, the Israeli establishment adopted the concept of the alliance of the periphery and the alliance of minorities developed by …

  • Emigration of Christians from the Arab Middle East: A New Reading

    Yusri Hazran•ARTICLE•The Journal of the Middle East…•2019•Cited by: 1

    Since the late 1950s, Christians’ emigration from the Arab Middle East has been a basic phenomenon affecting the political and social landscape of the region as well as a fundamental dynamic behind the depression of its Christian demography. This article shows that the intensive departure has been the result of structural and historical factors related to the performance of the modern Arab nation-states in the post-colonial era. Instead of the ge…

  • Re-confessionalising the Shi‘ites and the Druzes: The Failure of Secularism in Lebanon

    Yusri Hazran•ARTICLE•British Journal of Middle Eastern…•2013•Cited by: 1

    This paper examines the history of the relations between the Shi'ite and Druze communities in independent Lebanon. Suggesting that these have turned on the issue of secularism, it argues that the attitude towards the state and its political structure has always taken front stage. Three stages in the relationship can be discerned: mobilization, cooperation, and political dissension. The defeat of the Left and the failure of the secular project con…

  • T he A rab R evolutions: A P reliminary R eading

    Open Access•Yusri Hazran•ARTICLE•Middle East Policy•2012•Cited by: 1

  • Lebanon's Revolutionary Era: Kamal Junblat, The Druze Community and the Lebanon State, 1949 to 1977

    Open Access•Yusri Hazran•ARTICLE•The Muslim World•2010•Cited by: 1

  • Between authenticity and alienation: The Druzes and Lebanon's history

    Open Access•Yusri Hazran•ARTICLE•Bulletin of the School of…•2009•Cited by: 1•References: 16

    Almost ninety years have passed since the establishment of the Lebanese state, but it still lacks a consensual and unifying historical narrative. The Druzes of Lebanon, who claim to be the real founders of the historical Lebanese entity, reject the Lebanese historiography elaborated by Christian historians as ideologically motivated, sectarian and fabricated. Furthermore, they claim that their contribution to Lebanon's history has been systematic…

  • Between authenticity and alienation: The Druzes and Lebanon's history

    Open Access•Yusri Hazran•ARTICLE•Bulletin of the School of…•2009•Cited by: 1•References: 16

    Almost ninety years have passed since the establishment of the Lebanese state, but it still lacks a consensual and unifying historical narrative. The Druzes of Lebanon, who claim to be the real founders of the historical Lebanese entity, reject the Lebanese historiography elaborated by Christian historians as ideologically motivated, sectarian and fabricated. Furthermore, they claim that their contribution to Lebanon's history has been systematic…

  • Lebanon's Revolutionary Era: Kamal Junblat, The Druze Community and the Lebanon State, 1949 to 1977

    Open Access•Yusri Hazran•ARTICLE•The Muslim World•2010•Cited by: 1

  • The Rise of Politicized Shi'ite Religiosity and the Territorial State in Iraq and Lebanon

    Yusri Hazran•ARTICLE•The Middle East Journal•2010•Cited by: 4•References: 5

    The historical development, which might be called the "crystallization" of politicized Shi'ite religiosity, constitutes one of the major reasons behind the current crisis of the territorial state in Iraq and Lebanon. Having dominated Shi'ite political life since the 1970s, this phenomenon derived from a combination of various processes, primarily related to the territorial state and its political and ideological mechanisms. These processes establ…

  • T he A rab R evolutions: A P reliminary R eading

    Open Access•Yusri Hazran•ARTICLE•Middle East Policy•2012•Cited by: 1

  • Re-confessionalising the Shi‘ites and the Druzes: The Failure of Secularism in Lebanon

    Yusri Hazran•ARTICLE•British Journal of Middle Eastern…•2013•Cited by: 1

    This paper examines the history of the relations between the Shi'ite and Druze communities in independent Lebanon. Suggesting that these have turned on the issue of secularism, it argues that the attitude towards the state and its political structure has always taken front stage. Three stages in the relationship can be discerned: mobilization, cooperation, and political dissension. The defeat of the Left and the failure of the secular project con…

  • The Druze Community and the Lebanese State: Between Confrontation and Reconciliation

    Yusri Hazran•BOOK•Druze Community and the Lebanese…•2014

    One of the fundamental questions of Middle Eastern, and Lebanese studies in particular, is the history of the relationship between the Druze community and the state in modern Lebanon. Arguing that the Druze community has been politically alienated from the Lebanese state, this book explores the historical and political origins of this alienation. The Druze Community and the Lebanese State contends that the origins of this alienation lie in the st…

  • How Elites Can Maintain their Power in the Middle East: The Junblat Family as a Case Study

    Yusri Hazran•ARTICLE•Middle Eastern Studies•2014

    Elites are more than the producers of wealth and power; elites reproduce themselves and control the masses by means of norms and values. For many years, the Junblat family of Lebanon has based its leading role on the idea of protecting the Druze community's interests and rejuvenating Druze glory. Despite the enormous political, economic and social transformations the area has witnessed, the Junblat family has succeeded in maintaining a continuous…

  • The origins of sectarianism in Egypt and the Fertile Crescent

    Yusri Hazran•ARTICLE•British Journal of Middle Eastern…•2017

    This paper differs from previous studies in arguing that sectarianism has overwhelmingly been created consensually by/or as a result of the elites’ behavioral patterns. Religious or communal pluralism does not categorically lead to political sectarianism; The development of pluralism into political sectarianism can thus be adduced as dependent upon other factors—first and foremost the behavioural patterns of the elite. While the imperial legacy, …

  • Minority Groups in Palestine during the British Mandate

    Open Access•Yusri Hazran•ARTICLE•The World of the Orient•2019

  • After the Arab Spring: Islamism Reconsidered

    Yusri Hazran•ARTICLE•Bustan The Middle East Book Review•2019

    The outbreak of popular uprisings known as the “Arab Spring” reawakened the public and scholarly debates over the role and future of Islamism in the Arab Middle East. With Islamist victories in free, democratic elections in Tunisia and Egypt, the sincerity of the Islamists' commitment to democracy was tested for the first time. These two books provide valuable analysis, tracing the factors that led to the ascendance of Islamism and explaining the…

  • Emigration of Christians from the Arab Middle East: A New Reading

    Yusri Hazran•ARTICLE•The Journal of the Middle East…•2019•Cited by: 1

    Since the late 1950s, Christians’ emigration from the Arab Middle East has been a basic phenomenon affecting the political and social landscape of the region as well as a fundamental dynamic behind the depression of its Christian demography. This article shows that the intensive departure has been the result of structural and historical factors related to the performance of the modern Arab nation-states in the post-colonial era. Instead of the ge…

  • A people that shall dwell alone; is that so? Israel and the minorities alliance

    Yusri Hazran•ARTICLE•Middle Eastern Studies•2020•Cited by: 3

    The state of Israel, and the Zionist movement before it, has always considered itself to be facing an existential threat from hostile surroundings. Hence, seeking alliance with non-Arab nations and ethnic minority groups in the area was seen as a means of confronting this challenge. During the early decades of its existence, the Israeli establishment adopted the concept of the alliance of the periphery and the alliance of minorities developed by …

  • Israel and the Syrian Crisis: Ardent Desire and Controlled Risk

    Open Access•Yusri Hazran•ARTICLE•Insight Turkey•2022

    This article addresses the strategic Israeli attitude concerning the Syrian crisis, linking the historical conceptualisation of Syria and its role in the Arab-Israeli conflict with Israel’s current strategic considerations and the effect of the Lebanese syndrome upon Israel’s historical collective memory. Syria has always been regarded as Israel’s archenemy due to its organic ties with revolutionary pan-Arabism and support for the struggle agains…

  • Neither Israelisation nor Zionisation: Civil Trends Amongst the Golan Druze Community in the Wake of the Popular Uprising in Syria

    Yusri Hazran•ARTICLE•International Journal on Minority…•2023

    For decades, the Druze community on the Golan Heights has waged a political struggle against Israeli sovereignty over the Golan, demonstrating its loyalty to Syria by refusing to accept Israeli citizenship, ostracizing (religiously and socially) anyone who does so, vetoing service in the idf , not teaching Hebrew in schools, celebrating Syrian national holidays, attending Syrian universities, etc. In the wake of the outbreak of the popular uprisi…

  • Druze Women-Political and Religious Leaders Throughout History

    Open Access•Ebtesam Barakat, Yusri Hazran•ARTICLE•Religions•2025•References: 19

    The Druze community has survived for a thousand years, during which it witnessed the emergence of female political and religious leaders. However, the Isma'ili foundations of the Druze religion favored women without offering them considerable rights. This study describes the political actions of women leaders who are considered unique and outstanding leaders in the history of Druze society. The women discussed in this article share some features:…

Political science (15 works) · Law (12 works) · Sociology (12 works) · Jewish and Middle Eastern Studies (11 works) · Middle East Politics and Society (10 works) · Politics (10 works) · History (8 works) · Islamic Studies and History (8 works) · Political economy (8 works) · Law (7 works)

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