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International relations of the Middle East / edited by Morten Valbjørn and Fred H. Lawson.

Contributor(s): Valbjørn, Morten [editor.] | Lawson, Fred Haley, 1952- [editor.].
Material type: materialTypeLabelBookSeries: Sage library of international relations: Publisher: Los Angeles ; London : SAGE reference, 2015Description: 4 v. : ill., maps ; 25 cm.ISBN: 9781473902749 (set : hbk.); 1473902746 (set : hbk.)).Subject(s): International relations -- Study and teaching | Internationale Politik | Middle East -- Foreign relations | Middle East -- Foreign relations -- Study and teaching | Middle East -- Foreign relations administration | Middle East -- Politics and government | Naher OstenDDC classification: 327.56
Contents:
Studying international relations of the Middle East -- Transformations of the Middle Eastern Order -- The role of ideas and identities in Middle East international relations -- Conflict and co-operation in the Middle East.
Summary: This interdisciplinary resource brings together important works from the fields of international relations theory and Middle East studies and promotes a stronger dialogue and cross-fertilisation between the two areas of study. The work's editorial team has structured the volumes thematically, to allow for ease of navigation and clear understanding of the different key aspects. Volume One addresses the more fundamental and (meta)theoretical issues relating to the debate about the study of Middle East international relations. Volume Two looks at the history of the field, addressing the debate about the emergence and evolution of the modern Middle East state system. Volume Three examines more recent debates, and primarily the issue about the role of identity politics in international relations. Volume Four engages with more classic and well-known issues from the general international relations debate and explores to what extent assumptions and approaches from these debates are also useful in the study of Middle East international relations. The articles are framed by an introductory essay written by the editors, which helps to guide the reader through the volumes by providing further context and explaining the rationale behind the selection of literature.
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Item type Current location Collection Call number Copy number Status Date due
General Books General Books General Shelf English DS 63.18 I61 (Browse shelf) v. 1 Checked out 04/05/2023
General Books General Books General Shelf English DS 63.18 I61 (Browse shelf) v. 2 Available
General Books General Books General Shelf English DS 63.18 I61 (Browse shelf) v. 4 Available
General Books General Books General Shelf English DS 63.18 I61 (Browse shelf) v. 3 Available

Formerly CIP. Uk

"Notable contributions to the field of international relations"--Preface.

Includes bibliographical references.

v.1. Studying international relations of the Middle East -- v. 2. Transformations of the Middle Eastern Order -- v. 3. The role of ideas and identities in Middle East international relations -- v. 4. Conflict and co-operation in the Middle East.

This interdisciplinary resource brings together important works from the fields of international relations theory and Middle East studies and promotes a stronger dialogue and cross-fertilisation between the two areas of study. The work's editorial team has structured the volumes thematically, to allow for ease of navigation and clear understanding of the different key aspects. Volume One addresses the more fundamental and (meta)theoretical issues relating to the debate about the study of Middle East international relations. Volume Two looks at the history of the field, addressing the debate about the emergence and evolution of the modern Middle East state system. Volume Three examines more recent debates, and primarily the issue about the role of identity politics in international relations. Volume Four engages with more classic and well-known issues from the general international relations debate and explores to what extent assumptions and approaches from these debates are also useful in the study of Middle East international relations. The articles are framed by an introductory essay written by the editors, which helps to guide the reader through the volumes by providing further context and explaining the rationale behind the selection of literature.

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