Sectarianism, De-Sectarianization and Regional Politics in the Middle East: Prot

Description: Sectarianism, De-Sectarianization and Regional Politics in the Middle East by Samira Nasirzadeh, Elias Ghazal, Ana Maria Kumarasamy, Eyad Alrefai, Simon Mabon Following the Arab Uprisings, new ways of understanding sectarianism and sect-based differences emerged. But these perspectives, while useful, reduced sectarian identities to a consequence of either primordial tensions or instrumentalised identities. While more recently third way approaches addressed the problems with these two positions, the complexity of secatarian identities within and across states remains unexplored. This book fills the gap in the literature to offer a more nuanced reading of both sectarian identities and also de-sectarianization across the Middle East.To do so, the volume provides a comparative account, looking at Iraq, Bahrain, Yemen, Syria and Lebanon. It examines the ways in which sect-based difference shapes regional politics and vice versa. The book also contributes to burgeoning debates on the role of protest movements in sectarianism. Chapters are split across three main sections: the first looks at sects and states; the second traces the relationship between sects and regional dynamics; and the third examines de-sectarianization, that is, the contestation and destablization of sectarian identities in socio-political life. Each section provides a more holistic understanding of the role of sectarian identities in the contemporary Middle East and shows how sectarian groups operate within and across state borders, and why this has serious implications for the ordering of life across the Middle East. FORMAT Hardcover LANGUAGE English CONDITION Brand New Author Biography Samira Nasirzadeh is a PhD candidate in International Relations at Lancaster University, UK where she is currently working as a fellow at the Richardson Institute.Ana Maria Kumarasamy is a PhD candidate at Lancaster University, where she is currently working as a coordinator at the Richardson Institute. She is also a PhD fellow at SEPAD, the sectarianism, proxies and de-sectarianisation project.Elias Ghazal is a PhD candidate in International Relations at Lancaster University. He is currently working as a fellow at the Richardson Institute and he is a PhD fellow at SEPAD, the sectarianism, proxies and de-sectarianisation project.Eyad Alrefai is a Ph.D. candidate in Politics and International Relations at Lancaster University where he ia a fellow at the Sectarianism, Proxies and De-sectarianisation (SEPAD) project. Table of Contents Introduction, Sectarianism, geopolitics and De-Sectarianization in the Middle East, Simon Mabon., University of Lancaster, UK; & Ana Kumarasamy, University of Lancaster, UKSection I: Politics of SectarinianismChapter 1: Politics of Sectarinism in Iraq, Harith Hasan, The Carnegie Middle East Center, USAChapter 2: Taif at Thirty: A Revolution against Orientalism, Madonna Kalousian: Lancaster University, UKChapter 3: The Weakness of Sovereignty in Authoritarian Regimes, Samuel Peter Mace, Leeds University, UKChapter 4: De-essentializing Sectarianism: A Study of Irans Regional Politics, Chimat Ladol, Jawaharlal Nehru University, UKSection II: Regional Dynamics & Proxies Chapter 5: The Spectre of Geopolitically Charged Sectarianism, Ibrahim Halawi, Royal Holloway, UKChapter 6: The Deal of Discontent Saudi Arabia, Iran & the Nuclear Deal, Olivia Isabell Glombitza, Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona, UKChapter 7: Securitization through Sectarianization in Bahrain, Samira Nasirzadeh, Lancaster University, UKChapter 8: Bridging Ethno-Religious Divides by Proxy? Non-State Sponsorship and Sectarianism in the Middle East, Michel Wyss, Military Academy, SwitzerlandChapter 9: The Importance of Framing Conflicts-Building the Narrative of a Proxy War in Yemen, Maria-Louise Clausen: Danish Institute for International Studies, DenmarkChapter 10: Sectarianism and Civil Wars in the MENA Region, Francesco Belcastro: University of Derby, UKSection III: De-sectarianization Chapter 11: Irans Soft Power in the Gulf from Islamic Revolution to Post Intra Gulf Crisis, Nesibe Hicret Battaloglu, Middle East Technical University, TurkeyChapter 12: Discursive De-Secterianization: Re-Ordering Saudi Foreign and Domestic Policy Making, Umer Karim, University of Birmingham, UKChapter 13: How to Understand the Role of Al-Azhar in the Sunni-Shii Rapprochement?, Hossam Ed-Deen Allam, Lancaster University, UKConclusion, Samira Nasirzadeh, University of Lancaster, UK; Elias Ghazal, University of Lancaster, UK; Eyad Alrefai, University of Lancaster, UK; Ana Kumarasamy, University of Lancaster, UK Promotional This book provides a comparative account of sectarianism looking at Iraq, Bahrain, Yemen, Syria and Lebanon. Promotional "Headline" This book provides a comparative account of sectarianism looking at Iraq, Bahrain, Yemen, Syria and Lebanon. Feature Focuses on both domestic and regional politics and the interplay between these two spheres Details ISBN0755639170 Short Title Sectarianism, de-Sectarianization and Regional Politics in the Middle East Pages 256 Language English ISBN-10 0755639170 ISBN-13 9780755639175 Format Hardcover Author Simon Mabon Country of Publication United Kingdom AU Release Date 2023-12-14 NZ Release Date 2023-12-14 Publisher Bloomsbury Publishing PLC Imprint I.B. Tauris Subtitle Protest and Proxies across States and Borders Edited by Simon Mabon DEWEY 320.956 Audience Tertiary & Higher Education Year 2024 Publication Date 2024-01-25 UK Release Date 2024-01-25 We've got this At The Nile, if you're looking for it, we've got it. With fast shipping, low prices, friendly service and well over a million items - you're bound to find what you want, at a price you'll love! 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