Constructing International Relations in the Arab World
Constructing International Relations in the Arab World
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Abstract
This book explores the emergence of an anarchic states-system in the twentieth-century Arab world. Following the collapse of the Ottoman Empire, Arab nationalist movements first considered establishing a unified regional arrangement to take the empire's place and present a common front to outside powers. But over time, different Arab leaderships abandoned this project and instead adopted policies characteristic of self-interested, territorially limited states. In the explanation of this phenomenon, the book shifts attention away from older debates about the origins and development of Arab nationalism and analyzes instead how different nationalist leaderships changed the ways that they carried on diplomatic and strategic relations. It situates this shift in the context of influential sociological theories of state formation, while showing how labor movements and other forms of popular mobilization shaped the origins of the regional states-system.
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Front Matter
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Introduction Origins of States-Systems
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One
Westphalian Sovereignty Comes to the Arab World
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Two
Regulation, Surveillance, and State Formation
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Three
Commercial Interests and Elite Bargains
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Four
Domestic Conflict and Regime Maintenance
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Conclusion: Pan-Arabism, Postimperial Orders, and International Norms
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End Matter
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