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What people are saying - Write a reviewReview: A Political Economy of the Middle EastUser Review - Gaurang Desai - GoodreadsBorrowed this book from the library when I first first moved to the ME. The country-specific analysis provided a good starting point for understanding the Arab spring which started a few months after I got here. Read full review Review: A Political Economy of the Middle EastUser Review - Atomic - GoodreadsNot an easy read. If this makes me sound dumb, I can deal with that. Many times I had to go back a page or two and start over just to make sure I was following along properly. Regardless, I learned a ... Read full review Related books
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Common terms and phrasesagricultural Algeria Arab Atatürk Ba‘ath benefits capital Chapter conflict cost country’s debt decade deficit difficult domestic early economic growth efficiency Egypt Egyptian elections enterprises European Union exports fertility figures finance financial find firms first five flows foreign groups Gulf important income increase increasingly industrial inflation investment Iran Iranian Iraq Iraqi irrigation Islamic Islamist Israel Israeli Jordan Kuwait labor force leaders Lebanon liberal Libya major ment Middle East Middle Eastern migration military million Moroccan Morocco Muslim Muslim Brotherhood officers official oil prices Palestinian party petroleum political population growth poverty private sector problems production public sector Qatar reform regime region relatively remittances rents Republic rural Saudi Arabia shah Shi‘ite significant social socialist specific strategy structural Sudan Sudanese Syria tion trade Tunisia Turkey Turkish unemployment urban Washington Consensus workers World Bank Yemen Popular passagesPage 332 - Party follows, in the meantime, a way parallel to and in harmony with all the modern nations in the way of progress and development, and in international contacts and relations. (c) The source of Will and Sovereignty is the Nation. The Party considers it an important principle that this Will and Sovereignty be used to regulate the proper fulfillment of the mutual duties of the citizen to the State and of the State to the citizen. Page xviii - OECD Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development OPEC Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries... Page 230 - The lessons of history are clear: market economies, not command-and-control economies with the heavy hand of government, are the best way to promote prosperity and reduce poverty. Page 332 - ... (populist). It is one of our main principles to consider the people of the Turkish Republic, not as composed of different classes, but as a community divided into various professions according to the requirements of the division of labour for the individual and social life of the Turkish people. The farmers, handicraftsmen, labourers and workmen, people exercising free professions, industrialists, merchants, and public servants are the main groups of work constituting the Turkish community. The... Page 342 - With the collapse of the Soviet Union and the end of the Cold War, our security environment has undergone profound transformation. Page 332 - ... constituting the Turkish community. The functioning of each of these groups is essential to the life and happiness of the others and of the community. The aims of our Party, with this principle, are to secure social order and solidarity instead of class conflict, and to establish harmony of interests. The benefits are to be proportionate to the aptitude and to the amount of work. Page xviii - UNICEF United Nations International Children's Emergency Fund USAID United States Agency for International Development... Page 183 - (c) Although considering individual enterprise and effort as a basic idea, we desire to have the Government take an active interest, especially in the economic field, and to operate as far as possible in matters that lend themselves to the safeguarding of vital and general interests, or in short, that the Government ensure the welfare of the nation and the prosperity of the State. Page 97 - The total fertility rate represents the number of children that would be born to a woman if she were to live to the end of her childbearing years and bear children at each age in accordance with prevailing age-specific fertility rates. References to this bookFrom other books
From Google ScholarThe role of ‘virtual water’in efforts to achieve food security and ...Dennis Wichelns - 2001 - Agricultural Water Management Islam, Women, and Politics: The Demography of Arab CountriesCarla Makhlouf Obermeyer - 1992 - Population and Development Review Euro-Mediterranean versus Arab Integration: Are They Compatible?Gonzalo Escribano Encouraging Unwanted Immigration: A Political Economy of Europe's ...Gregory White - 1999 - Third World Quarterly References from web pagesJSTOR: A Political Economy of the Middle East: State, Class, and ... A Political Economy of the Middle East: State, Class, and Economic ... A political economy of the Middle East, 3d ed | Reference ... 1 Blackwell Publishing Ltd Oxford, UK MEPO Middle East Policy 1061 ... Political Reform in the Middle East American University of Beirut 1 NES 402/502 Economic History of the Islamic World Thursdays 4-6 ... Developing Areas: Middle East Nikos E. Tsafos - The Arab Economic Challenge - SAIS Review 27:2 Bibliographic information
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