Ibrahim A Karawan
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 4437901 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Ibrahim A Karawan |
| PRENOMES | Ibrahim A |
| SOBRENOME | Karawan |
| ASSINATURA | KARAWAN I A |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Utah |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 7 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 28 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 6 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1992 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2011 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Politics and the Army in Egypt
The army may not oppose a civilian president, but it wants to maintain four things: its privileges, stability, peace with Israel and its relationship with the US
Values and Violence
Foreign Policy Restructuring
This article first examines the relative potency of explanations of Egypt's disengagement from the Arab–Israeli conflict that have stressed Sadat's beliefs, class interests or US influence, and it then makes the case for a state–society-centred explanation. Much is written about a diversionary internal–external linkage when a state threatened by internal unrest resorts to international aggression. This article makes the case for a preservative li…
Middle East Studies After 9/11
Today there is a clear need for fresh discussion of the issues of Middle East studies, Islamism, and democracy. The impact of September 11 is one obvious reason. Then too there is the simple lapse of time. It has been a quarter of a century since Leonard Binder edited a major volume to reassess the field. 1 It was also about a quarter-century ago that Islamist movements made a comeback as significant players in Middle Eastern and Muslim-world pol…
Islam and Democracy (review)
Islam’s Democratic Essence? Ibrahim A. Karawan (bio) Islam and Democracy. By John L. Esposito and John O. Voll. Oxford University Press, 1996. 232 pp. The study of political Islam, already plagued by sensationalism, becomes especially contentious when the question is whether Islamist movements in predominantly Muslim societies help or hinder political democratization. Often in such debates, the term Islam itself becomes a shorthand expression use…
Sadat and the Egyptian–Israeli Peace Revisited
With the resumption of the search for an Arab–Israeli settlement, analysts have been debating the factors that have frustrated it for so many years. The fact that one Arab country, namely Egypt, concluded a peace treaty with Israel almost a decade and a half ago led some to reexamine that case to see what made it possible. The available literature on Egypt's disengagement from the Arab–Israeli conflict has been voluminous, as many policy makers a…
Monarchs, Mullas, and Marshals
This article examines three regime types that assert that they represent “Islam in power.” They are the conservative dynastic regime of Saudi Arabia, the populist clerical regime of Iran, and the authoritarian military regimes of the Sudan and Pakistan. These regimes articulate different interpretations of Islam that reflect the interests and ideology of those who control the state machinery, the influence of society's historical legacy, and spec…
Sadat and the Egyptian–Israeli Peace Revisited
With the resumption of the search for an Arab–Israeli settlement, analysts have been debating the factors that have frustrated it for so many years. The fact that one Arab country, namely Egypt, concluded a peace treaty with Israel almost a decade and a half ago led some to reexamine that case to see what made it possible. The available literature on Egypt's disengagement from the Arab–Israeli conflict has been voluminous, as many policy makers a…
Monarchs, Mullas, and Marshals
This article examines three regime types that assert that they represent “Islam in power.” They are the conservative dynastic regime of Saudi Arabia, the populist clerical regime of Iran, and the authoritarian military regimes of the Sudan and Pakistan. These regimes articulate different interpretations of Islam that reflect the interests and ideology of those who control the state machinery, the influence of society's historical legacy, and spec…
Politics and the Army in Egypt
The army may not oppose a civilian president, but it wants to maintain four things: its privileges, stability, peace with Israel and its relationship with the US
Foreign Policy Restructuring
This article first examines the relative potency of explanations of Egypt's disengagement from the Arab–Israeli conflict that have stressed Sadat's beliefs, class interests or US influence, and it then makes the case for a state–society-centred explanation. Much is written about a diversionary internal–external linkage when a state threatened by internal unrest resorts to international aggression. This article makes the case for a preservative li…
Middle East Studies After 9/11
Today there is a clear need for fresh discussion of the issues of Middle East studies, Islamism, and democracy. The impact of September 11 is one obvious reason. Then too there is the simple lapse of time. It has been a quarter of a century since Leonard Binder edited a major volume to reassess the field. 1 It was also about a quarter-century ago that Islamist movements made a comeback as significant players in Middle Eastern and Muslim-world pol…
Islam and Democracy (review)
Islam’s Democratic Essence? Ibrahim A. Karawan (bio) Islam and Democracy. By John L. Esposito and John O. Voll. Oxford University Press, 1996. 232 pp. The study of political Islam, already plagued by sensationalism, becomes especially contentious when the question is whether Islamist movements in predominantly Muslim societies help or hinder political democratization. Often in such debates, the term Islam itself becomes a shorthand expression use…
Monarchs, Mullas, and Marshals
This article examines three regime types that assert that they represent “Islam in power.” They are the conservative dynastic regime of Saudi Arabia, the populist clerical regime of Iran, and the authoritarian military regimes of the Sudan and Pakistan. These regimes articulate different interpretations of Islam that reflect the interests and ideology of those who control the state machinery, the influence of society's historical legacy, and spec…
Sadat and the Egyptian–Israeli Peace Revisited
With the resumption of the search for an Arab–Israeli settlement, analysts have been debating the factors that have frustrated it for so many years. The fact that one Arab country, namely Egypt, concluded a peace treaty with Israel almost a decade and a half ago led some to reexamine that case to see what made it possible. The available literature on Egypt's disengagement from the Arab–Israeli conflict has been voluminous, as many policy makers a…
Islam and Democracy (review)
Islam’s Democratic Essence? Ibrahim A. Karawan (bio) Islam and Democracy. By John L. Esposito and John O. Voll. Oxford University Press, 1996. 232 pp. The study of political Islam, already plagued by sensationalism, becomes especially contentious when the question is whether Islamist movements in predominantly Muslim societies help or hinder political democratization. Often in such debates, the term Islam itself becomes a shorthand expression use…
Middle East Studies After 9/11
Today there is a clear need for fresh discussion of the issues of Middle East studies, Islamism, and democracy. The impact of September 11 is one obvious reason. Then too there is the simple lapse of time. It has been a quarter of a century since Leonard Binder edited a major volume to reassess the field. 1 It was also about a quarter-century ago that Islamist movements made a comeback as significant players in Middle Eastern and Muslim-world pol…
Foreign Policy Restructuring
This article first examines the relative potency of explanations of Egypt's disengagement from the Arab–Israeli conflict that have stressed Sadat's beliefs, class interests or US influence, and it then makes the case for a state–society-centred explanation. Much is written about a diversionary internal–external linkage when a state threatened by internal unrest resorts to international aggression. This article makes the case for a preservative li…
Values and Violence
Politics and the Army in Egypt
The army may not oppose a civilian president, but it wants to maintain four things: its privileges, stability, peace with Israel and its relationship with the US
Law (7 obras) · Political economy (7 obras) · Political science (7 obras) · Politics (7 obras) · Law (6 obras) · Sociology (6 obras) · History (4 obras) · History (4 obras) · Democracy (3 obras) · Development economics (3 obras)