F Gregory Gause
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 233838 |
|---|---|
| NOME | F Gregory Gause |
| PRENOMES | F Gregory |
| SOBRENOME | Gause |
| ASSINATURA | GAUSE F G |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Vermont |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5147-2778 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 54 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 179 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 54 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1985 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2020 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
Progress or Conflict? What to Expect for U.S. Policy in the Middle East
Hegemony” Compared
Great Britain was more successful at organizing the politics of the Middle East, maintaining its clients and securing its interests, during the interwar period when it could credibly be claimed to be the hegemon in the region, than did the United States during its period of regional dominance. That difference is best explained not by relative power disparities or the styles of regional management practiced by London and Washington, but by changes…
Should We Stay or Should We Go? The United States and the Middle East
By any reasonable baseline comparison, the United States is not leaving the Middle East. But its continuing presence should and probably will have more modest goals
Challenged Hegemony
At a time when discussions of American decline are having one of their episodic comebacks, this book makes the very sensible argument that America’s strategic position in the Persian Gulf region is stronger than it was 40 years ago, both in absolute terms and in comparison with potential great-power challengers China and Russia. American military power in the region is unrivaled by local or global competitors and much greater than it was at the t…
Desert kingdoms to global powers
Rory Miller of Georgetown University's Qatar campus tells readers on page one of this informative work that it is ‘not intended for the specialist reader’. Those who follow the Gulf region will be familiar with the themes and issues he raises: the oil-fuelled ambitions of the states of the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC)—Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, Bahrain, Qatar, the United Arab Emirates and Oman; their remarkable political stability and the serious do…
Ideologies, Alignments, and Underbalancing in the New Middle East Cold War
An abstract is not available for this content. As you have access to this content, full HTML content is provided on this page. A PDF of this content is also available in through the 'Save PDF' action button
Revolution and threat perception
Politics and Society in the Contemporary Middle East
This cutting-edge, and at the same time lively and accessible, examination of the domestic politics of the Middle East has been carefully designed to meet the needs of the university classroom. Eight thematic chapters introduce the subject and explore the region-wide dynamics of governments and oppositions, international politics, political economy, civil society, religion and politics, identity politics, and gender and family issues. These theme…
A merica and the R egional P owers in a T ransforming M iddle E ast
Resilient Royals
No monarchy fell to revolution in the Arab Spring. What accounts for this monarchical exceptionalism? Analysts have argued that royal autocracies are inherently more resilient than authoritarian republics due to their cultural foundations and institutional structure. By contrast, this paper leverages comparative analysis to offer a different explanation emphasizing deliberate regime strategies made in circumstances of geographic fortuity. The mob…
Saudi Arabia in the New Middle East
Politics and Society in the Contemporary Middle East
A cutting-edge, yet lively and accessible, examination of the domestic politics of the contemporary Middle East
Pensée 3
Over the past five years, from volume 37, number 1 (February 2005) to volume 41, number 3 (August 2009), IJMES published thirty-seven articles that deal with politics in the contemporary Middle East, broadly understood. This is my count, of course, and others might add or drop some articles. I define contemporary as post World War II and have a relatively expansive definition of politics. My count does not include short features, only full articl…
The International Relations of the Persian Gulf
Gregory Gause's masterful book is the first to offer a comprehensive account of the international politics in the Persian Gulf across nearly four decades. The story begins in 1971 when Great Britain ended its protectorate relations with the smaller states of the lower Gulf. It traces developments in the region from the oil 'revolution' of 1973–74 through the Iranian revolution, the Iran-Iraq war and the Gulf war of 1990–91 to the toppling of Sadd…
Religion and Politics in Saudi Arabia
What is Wahhabism? What is its relationship with the Saudi state? Does it play a part in Islamist terrorist threats? These are among the complex questions tackled in Religion and Politics in Saudi Arabia. Moving from the historical, social, and political contexts in which Wahhabism originated and flourished to its current internal divisions and its impact on Saudi-US relations, the authors offer thought-provoking, cutting-edge research that helps…
T hreats and T hreat P erceptions in the P ersian G ulf R egion
T he F uture of the M iddle E ast
Bahrain Parliamentary Election Results
There are forty single-member districts in Bahrain. If a candidate wins a majority of the total votes cast in the district in the first round, he or she is elected. If no candidate receives a majority, the top two vote-getters compete in a runoff election one week later. Political parties are banned, but political “associations” act as parties, supporting lists of candidates, coordinating campaign activity, and publishing platforms. Districts are…
Can Democracy Stop Terrorism
THE UNITED STATES is engaged in what President George W. Bush has called a generational challenge to instill democracy in the Arab world. The Bush administration and its defenders contend that this push for Arab democracy will not only spread American values but also improve U.S. security. As democracy grows in the Arab world, the thinking goes, the region will stop generating anti-American terrorism. Promoting democracy in the Middle East is the…
Saudi Arabia Challenged
It would be unwise to bet against the Saudi monarchy, based on its track record of staying in power. But the odds are getting shorter
Memo to the President
Keeping It in the Family
L'antiaméricanisme en Arabie saoudite
Si la Constitution française exclut toute distinction entre citoyens selon (entre autres) la race, ce qui interdit toute politique de discrimination positive, ce modèle s'est trouvé contesté par l'existence indéniable de discriminations racistes dans la réalité quotidienne de l'emploi, du logement, etc. La volonté de "promouvoir l'intégration" des citoyens d'origine étrangère victimes de ces discriminations a conduit les pouvoirs publics à tenter…
Why Middle East Studies Missed the Arab Spring
Making Islam democratic
Resilient Royals
No monarchy fell to revolution in the Arab Spring. What accounts for this monarchical exceptionalism? Analysts have argued that royal autocracies are inherently more resilient than authoritarian republics due to their cultural foundations and institutional structure. By contrast, this paper leverages comparative analysis to offer a different explanation emphasizing deliberate regime strategies made in circumstances of geographic fortuity. The mob…
Balancing What? Threat Perception and Alliance Choice in the Gulf
Oil Monarchies
Can Democracy Stop Terrorism
THE UNITED STATES is engaged in what President George W. Bush has called a generational challenge to instill democracy in the Arab world. The Bush administration and its defenders contend that this push for Arab democracy will not only spread American values but also improve U.S. security. As democracy grows in the Arab world, the thinking goes, the region will stop generating anti-American terrorism. Promoting democracy in the Middle East is the…
Systemic Approaches to Middle East International Relations
This article critiques four important works that use systems-level perspectives to explain the international politics of the Middle East, and suggests an alternative way of conceptualizing the Middle East international system. Its purpose is to show how insights from international relations theory can be used to explain the specificities of the Middle East, and therefore bridge the gap between international relations specialists who use the Middl…
The Illogic of Dual Containment
Saddam’s Word
Journal Article Saddam’s Word: Political Discourse in Iraq Get access Ofra Bengio. New York, Oxford University Press, 1998. 266 pp. $49.95. F. Gregory Gause, III F. Gregory Gause, III University of Vermont Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Political Science Quarterly, Volume 114, Issue 1, Spring 1999, Pages 137–138, https://doi.org/10.2307/2657995 Published: 15 February 2013
Making Islam democratic
Desert kingdoms to global powers
Rory Miller of Georgetown University's Qatar campus tells readers on page one of this informative work that it is ‘not intended for the specialist reader’. Those who follow the Gulf region will be familiar with the themes and issues he raises: the oil-fuelled ambitions of the states of the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC)—Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, Bahrain, Qatar, the United Arab Emirates and Oman; their remarkable political stability and the serious do…
Ideologies, Alignments, and Underbalancing in the New Middle East Cold War
An abstract is not available for this content. As you have access to this content, full HTML content is provided on this page. A PDF of this content is also available in through the 'Save PDF' action button
Getting It Backward on Iraq
D emocracy and U.S. P olicy in the M uslim M iddle E ast
Hegemony” Compared
Great Britain was more successful at organizing the politics of the Middle East, maintaining its clients and securing its interests, during the interwar period when it could credibly be claimed to be the hegemon in the region, than did the United States during its period of regional dominance. That difference is best explained not by relative power disparities or the styles of regional management practiced by London and Washington, but by changes…
Challenged Hegemony
At a time when discussions of American decline are having one of their episodic comebacks, this book makes the very sensible argument that America’s strategic position in the Persian Gulf region is stronger than it was 40 years ago, both in absolute terms and in comparison with potential great-power challengers China and Russia. American military power in the region is unrivaled by local or global competitors and much greater than it was at the t…
Pensée 3
Over the past five years, from volume 37, number 1 (February 2005) to volume 41, number 3 (August 2009), IJMES published thirty-seven articles that deal with politics in the contemporary Middle East, broadly understood. This is my count, of course, and others might add or drop some articles. I define contemporary as post World War II and have a relatively expansive definition of politics. My count does not include short features, only full articl…
Bahrain Parliamentary Election Results
There are forty single-member districts in Bahrain. If a candidate wins a majority of the total votes cast in the district in the first round, he or she is elected. If no candidate receives a majority, the top two vote-getters compete in a runoff election one week later. Political parties are banned, but political “associations” act as parties, supporting lists of candidates, coordinating campaign activity, and publishing platforms. Districts are…
The United States and Egypt
Journal Article The United States and Egypt: An Essay on Policy for the 1990s, by William B. Quandt Get access The United States and Egypt: An Essay on Policy for the 1990s by William B. Quandt. Washington, D.C., The Brookings Institution, 1990. 82 pp. Paper, $7.95. F. Gregory Gause, III F. Gregory Gause, III Columbia University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Political Science Quarterly, Volume 106, Issue…
The Gulf Cooperation Council
In May 1981 Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, Bahrain, Qatar, the United Arab Emirates, and Oman established the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) to facilitate cooperation, settle disputes, and strengthen security. This is the first English-language book to describe the GCC and assess its impact on the security and stability of the Gulf. It addresses four specific aspects of the GCC: a description of the basic charter and the United Economic Agreement; its str…
Should We Stay or Should We Go? The United States and the Middle East
By any reasonable baseline comparison, the United States is not leaving the Middle East. But its continuing presence should and probably will have more modest goals
A merica and the R egional P owers in a T ransforming M iddle E ast
T hreats and T hreat P erceptions in the P ersian G ulf R egion
Saudi Arabia over a Barrel
The gulf conundrum
Saudi-Yemeni Relations
British and American policies in the Persian Gulf, 1968–1973
The West is now less dependent on Persian Gulf oil than at any time in the last decade. However, the area remains economically and strategically vital. The fact that the recent escalation of hostilities in the desultory Iran-Iraq war has attracted world-wide attention bears disturbing witness to the West's continuing vulnerability in this region. This vulnerability stems, in part, from three crucial decisions—two made in London and one in Washing…
The Gulf Cooperation Council
In May 1981 Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, Bahrain, Qatar, the United Arab Emirates, and Oman established the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) to facilitate cooperation, settle disputes, and strengthen security. This is the first English-language book to describe the GCC and assess its impact on the security and stability of the Gulf. It addresses four specific aspects of the GCC: a description of the basic charter and the United Economic Agreement; its str…
Internal Politics and Peace
(1989). Internal Politics and Peace: Domestic Politics and Regional Security: Jordan, Syria and Israel, by Valerie Yorke. Journal of Palestine Studies: Vol. 19, No. 1, pp. 111-113
Internal Politics and Peace
The United States and Egypt
Journal Article The United States and Egypt: An Essay on Policy for the 1990s, by William B. Quandt Get access The United States and Egypt: An Essay on Policy for the 1990s by William B. Quandt. Washington, D.C., The Brookings Institution, 1990. 82 pp. Paper, $7.95. F. Gregory Gause, III F. Gregory Gause, III Columbia University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Political Science Quarterly, Volume 106, Issue…
Saudi-Yemeni Relations
A. Reviews
THE CIVILIZATIONS OF ASIA AND THE MIDDLE EAST BEFORE THE EUROPEAN CHALLENGE. By JAROSLAV KREJCI. Basingstoke, Macmillan, 1990. 348 pp. .£37.50 (hb). THE ORIGINS OF ARAB NATIONALISM. Edited by RASHID KHALIDI, LISA ANDERSON, MUHAMMAD MUSLIH, and REEVA S. SIMON. 288 pp. + glossary, bibliography, index. New York, Columbia University Press, 1991. THE ARAB STATE. Edited by GIACOMO LUCIANI. London, Routledge, 1990. 454 pp., bibliography, index, tables. …
The Illogic of Dual Containment
Oil Monarchies
Political Liberalization and Democratization in the Arab World
Oil Monarchies
Beyond the Hobbesian Nightmare
Arms Supplies and Military Spending in the Gulf
D emocracy and U.S. P olicy in the M uslim M iddle E ast
The gulf conundrum
Defending Iraq
Defending Iraq
Systemic Approaches to Middle East International Relations
This article critiques four important works that use systems-level perspectives to explain the international politics of the Middle East, and suggests an alternative way of conceptualizing the Middle East international system. Its purpose is to show how insights from international relations theory can be used to explain the specificities of the Middle East, and therefore bridge the gap between international relations specialists who use the Middl…
A Century in Thirty Years
Following are excerpts from an April 20, 1999, conference convened by the Middle East Policy Council. The papers these presentations are drawn from will be published as a book, forthcoming in 1999
Saddam’s Word
Journal Article Saddam’s Word: Political Discourse in Iraq Get access Ofra Bengio. New York, Oxford University Press, 1998. 266 pp. $49.95. F. Gregory Gause, III F. Gregory Gause, III University of Vermont Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Political Science Quarterly, Volume 114, Issue 1, Spring 1999, Pages 137–138, https://doi.org/10.2307/2657995 Published: 15 February 2013
Getting It Backward on Iraq
Middle East Monarchies
A discussion of the fundamentals and performance of monarchies in the Middle East. The authors focus on four themes: the roots and characteristics of Middle East monarchies; the causes of collapse or longevity; the performance of present-day monarchies; and the problems they face.
Elusive Unity
Elusive Unity
Saudi Arabia over a Barrel
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