The Middle East in transition : the centrality of citizenship
著者
書誌事項
The Middle East in transition : the centrality of citizenship
Edward Elgar, c2018
- : cased
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注記
Includes bibliographical references and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
'This work has come at an important time in the wake of the so-called Arab spring when the fluctuating patterns of state-citizen relations were rethought with varying success. Looking at citizenship in the region from multi-disciplinary and content related perspectives, this collection of essays discusses the variety of ways in which citizenship operates - and is thought about - in the contemporary Middle East and beyond. In looking at the contested dimensions of citizenship, this book is an important and timely work for anyone interested in the processes by which what it means to be a citizen is made and remade.'
- Rachel M. Scott, Virginia Tech, US
The Middle East is currently undergoing its most dramatic transition since World War I. The political order, both within individual countries and on the regional level, has been in turmoil ever since the Arab Uprisings in 2011. Analysts are struggling to identify conceptual frameworks that capture the complex nature of the developments that we observe.
The Middle East in Transition demonstrates how citizenship understood as a social contract between citizens and the state is a key factor in current political crises in the region. The book analyzes three distinct dimensions of citizenship in the Middle East: the development of citizenship in specific countries, including Morocco, Israel Turkey and Iraq; Islam and the writings of twentieth-century Islamic thinkers; and the international dimension of citizenship, particularly regarding EU policies towards the region and the rights of Syrian refugees.
This timely book provides a comprehensive insight into the current implications of the changing relationships between the citizen and the state in the Middle East. Discussing the topic with clarity and detail, it will be essential reading not only for researchers but also for policy makers and government officials.
Contributors include: S. Ahmadou, Z. Alsabeehg, Z. Babar, S.I. Bergh, N.A. Butenschon, L.C. Frost, B. Ince, M. Kanie, R. Meijer, V.M. Moghadam, Z. Pall, S. Saeidi, R.H. Santini, P. Seeberg, M.M. Shteiwi
目次
Contents:
Part I Local Contested citizenship
1. Israeli Ethnocracy and the Israel-Palestine Citizenship Complex
Nils A. Butenschon
2. Remapping Citizenship in Turkey: Law, Identity, and Civic Virtue, 1980-2014
Basak Ince
3. Bringing about the Non-Citizen in Iraq: A Genealogical Approach
Mariwan Kanie
4. Claiming Spaces for Acts of Citizenship: Recent Experiences of Activists in Morocco
Sylvia I. Bergh and Salima Ahmadou
5. Enduring "Contested" Citizenship in the Gulf Cooperation Council
Zahra Babar
6. Bahrain's Citizenship Policy of Inclusion and Exclusion
Zeineb Alsabeehg
7. Citizenship in the 2014 Egyptian Constitution
Nathalie Bernard-Maugiron
Part II Islam and the issue of citizenship
8. The Political, Politics, and Political Citizenship in Modern Islam
Roel Meijer
9. Can the Umma Replace the Nation? Salafism and Deterritorialized Citizenship in Lebanon and Kuwait
Zoltan Pall
10. Iran's Hizbollah and Citizenship Politics: The Surprises of Religious Legislation in a Hybrid Regime
Shirin Saeidi
PART III International dimensions of citizenship rights
11. The EU and Its Southern Neighbors: A Fuzzy Model of Citizenship Promotion?
Ruth Hanau Santini
12. Citizenship and Migration Diplomacy: Turkey and the EU
Peter Seeberg
13. Syrian Refugees and Citizenship
Lillian C. Frost and Musa M. Shteiw
14. After the Arab Spring: Towards Women's Economic Citizenship
Valentine M. Moghadam
Index
「Nielsen BookData」 より