ISBN: 978-1-55587-459-9 $45.00 | ||
ISBN: 978-1-55587-479-7 $9.95 | ||
1994/276 pages/LC: 93-29379 |
This book brings together the work of nineteen eminent Arab, European, and North American scholars who focus on the political, economic, social, and theoretical implications of the Gulf War. The variety of key questions they address revolve essentially around two major issues: the meaning of the Gulf War for inter-Arab relations, and for future relations between Arabs and non-Arabs.
Designed to appeal to a range of readers, the book will be especially valuable to students. The areas of disagreement highlighted by the contributors, as much as those of consensus, make it an essential tool in efforts to understand today's Arab World.
"Both thoughtful and accessible, this anthology will be especially useful as a text in introductory courses on Middle Eastern politics."—Journal of Palestine Studies
"Sheds insight into an impressive range of issues concerning the Gulf crisis and its aftermath on the Arab world. It should serve as a useful resource for courses dealing with the role of the Arab world in the post-cold war era."—Australian Journal of Political Science
"Unlike many studies dealing with ideology, this collection of articles is easy to read and can be used for undergraduates."—Journal of Third World Studies
"A major contribution to our understanding of the Arab World. . . . Simultaneously looks to the past and future without simply rehashing the Gulf Conflict."—Denis Sullivan