
Everyday Arab Identity by Christopher Phillips
This book examines Arab identity in the contemporary Middle East, and explains why that identity has been maintained alongside state and religious identities over the last 40 years.-
Decentralization in Turkey
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Arms Control and Iranian Foreign Policy
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The United States and Iran
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Conflict and Peacemaking in Israel-Palestine
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Saudi Maritime Policy
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Palestinian Refugee Repatriation
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The Kurdish Liberation Movement in Iraq
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Erdogan's 'New' Turkey
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Transitional Justice and Human Rights in Morocco
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Patronage Politics in Egypt
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Civil Society in Algeria
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Iran and the West
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Authoritarian Regimes and their Islamist Rivals
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Turkey's Nationalist Action Party
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The Early Israeli Settler Movement
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Ethnic Minorities in Israel and Turkey
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From the 1919 Revolution to the 2011 Arab Spring
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Human Rights in Libya
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The Europeanization of Turkey
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EU-Turkey Relations in the 21st Century
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Turkey's Relations With Israel
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Israel's Public Administration
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Turkey's Republican People's Party
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Abdullah Öcalan and the Making of the PKK
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Israel and the Gaza Strip
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Democracy in Turkey
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Israeli Nationalism
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Political Regimes in the Arab World
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Civil Society and Democratization in the Arab World
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Contemporary Morocco
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The Contradictions of Israeli Citizenship
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Turkey's Kurdish Question
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Arab Regionalism
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The UN and the Arab-Israeli Conflict
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NATO and the Middle East
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The Arab State and Women's Rights
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Ethnicity and Elections in Turkey
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Europe and Tunisia
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Patterns of Nationhood and Saving the State in Turkey
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Power Sharing in Lebanon
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Israel in a Turbulent Region
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The Kurdish Issue in Turkey
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Nationalisms and Politics in Turkey
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Koreans in the Persian Gulf
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Modern Middle East Authoritarianism
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Public Management in Israel
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The Israeli Conflict System
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The Turkish Deep State
"Everyday Arab Identity will be of interest and utility to academics and practitioners whose work is devoted to the Middle East and the Arab worldIt will also be very valuable for students of these disciplines and those interested in Syria and Jordan... Phillips’ main argument— that state identity and pan-Arab identity do not contradict each other and can be promoted in tandem—is both relevant and useful to the understanding of some of the “Arab Spring” dynamics... Phillips’ book sheds light on this “Arab” dimension, which remains a constant factor as well as a changing reality in the region. Following the death of Nasir and his pan-Arab vision, and now that the era of the Arab autocrats is drawing to a close, Phillips demonstrates that Arabisim is still alive and kicking, adjusting to new realities and happy to live along state nationalism that is not about to fade either."- Nir Boms, Tel Aviv University; The Israel Journal of Foreign Affairs, 2013.
"The book could not have come at any better time than this... The author deserves all praises for this study, coining new ideas to probe the ever intriguing theme of identity." - Moinuddin Ahmad, The New Statesman, Delhi, 2013.
"Everyday Arab Identity engages in and contributes to a number of debates and should be of interest to several audiences. One is obviously area specialists with a particular interest in (comparing) Syria and Jordan…The volume also deserves attention from those interested in the general debate about how Arabism may have been transformed rather than terminated...Everyday Arab Identity also deserves attention from those interested in "everyday nationalism" in the more general debate on nationalism...There is much on offer for a number of audiences in this innovative and valuable study, which also serves as an example of how cross-fertilization between Middle East studies and mere general theoretical debates can be productive for all parts." - Morten Valbjorn, Associate Professor, Department of Political Science and Government, Aarhus University, Denmark.
"This book originated as Phillips’s doctoral thesis at the London School of Economics, and it shows. At times, especially when dealing with the theoretical background, it is heavy-going. But the heaviness stems from the sheer weight of the subject-matter, rather than from a turgid style. In places, this book demands concentration, and it is worth the effort." - Alan George, University of Oxford, UK
"highly informative book worth reading from and are also food for thought for other projects to expand the current state of research."
Tonia Schüller, sehepunkte journal, sehepunkte 15 (2015), No. 10
Christopher Phillips is Lecturer in the International Relations of the Middle East at Queen Mary, University of London. He has lived in Syria for several years and was formerly Syria and Jordan specialist for the Economist Intelligence Unit. Everyday Arab Identity is his first book.
| SKU | Unavailable |
| ISBN 13 | 9781138207172 |
| ISBN 10 | 1138207179 |
| Title | Everyday Arab Identity |
| Author | Christopher Phillips |
| Series | Routledge Studies In Middle Eastern Politics |
| Condition | Unavailable |
| Binding Type | Paperback |
| Publisher | Routledge |
| Year published | 2016-08-26 |
| Number of pages | 18 |
| Cover note | Book picture is for illustrative purposes only, actual binding, cover or edition may vary. |
| Note | Unavailable |


































































