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  • Kaye, Dalia Dassa  (10)
  • Licensed  (5)
  • Open access  (5)
  • 1
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Israel and Iran : a dangerous rivalry (2011)
    Santa Monica, CA : RAND National Defense Research Institute
    Details
    UID:
    gbv_1008656372
    Format: 1 Online-Ressource (100 pages)
    ISBN: 9780833058607 , 0833058630 , 0833058622 , 0833058614 , 0833058606 , 9780833058614 , 9780833058621 , 9780833058638
    Series Statement: Rand Corporation monograph series
    Content: "Israel and Iran have come to view each other as direct regional rivals over the past decade, with Iran viewing Israel as being bent on undermining Iran's revolutionary system and Israel viewing Iran as posing grave strategic and ideological challenges to the Jewish state. But the two countries have not always been rivals. Both before and after the 1979 Islamic revolution, shared geopolitical interests led to years of pragmatic policies and, at times, extensive cooperation. But the growing rivalry between them has intensified in recent years, particularly with the rise of principlist (fundamentalist) leaders in Iran and the prospect of a nuclear-armed Iran. Israeli leaders now view every regional threat through the prism of Iran, even if their strategic community is divided about how to address this challenge and particularly the utility of a military strike option. Iran, which currently views Israel in more ideological and less pragmatic terms, may be emboldened to further challenge Israel if it has a nuclear weapons capability. The United States can help manage this rivalry by focusing on policies aimed at prevention and preparation. This means discouraging an Israeli military strike while bolstering Israeli capabilities in preparation for a future where Iran has managed to acquire nuclear weapons. For Iran, this means dissuading that regime from weaponizing its nuclear program and, if that fails, making preparations to deter it from brandishing or using its weapons."--Publisher's description
    Content: "Israel and Iran have come to view each other as direct regional rivals over the past decade, with Iran viewing Israel as being bent on undermining Iran's revolutionary system and Israel viewing Iran as posing grave strategic and ideological challenges to the Jewish state. But the two countries have not always been rivals. Both before and after the 1979 Islamic revolution, shared geopolitical interests led to years of pragmatic policies and, at times, extensive cooperation. But the growing rivalry between them has intensified in recent years, particularly with the rise of principlist (fundamentalist) leaders in Iran and the prospect of a nuclear-armed Iran. Israeli leaders now view every regional threat through the prism of Iran, even if their strategic community is divided about how to address this challenge and particularly the utility of a military strike option. Iran, which currently views Israel in more ideological and less pragmatic terms, may be emboldened to further challenge Israel if it has a nuclear weapons capability. The United States can help manage this rivalry by focusing on policies aimed at prevention and preparation. This means discouraging an Israeli military strike while bolstering Israeli capabilities in preparation for a future where Iran has managed to acquire nuclear weapons. For Iran, this means dissuading that regime from weaponizing its nuclear program and, if that fails, making preparations to deter it from brandishing or using its weapons."--Publisher's description
    Note: Includes bibliographical references
    Additional Edition: ISBN 9780833058607
    Additional Edition: Druck-Ausgabe
    Additional Edition: Print version Kaye, Dalia Dassa Israel and Iran Santa Monica, CA : RAND National Defense Research Institute, [2011]
    Language: English
    Keywords: Electronic books
    URL: Volltext  (kostenfrei)
    URL: kostenfrei
    URL: https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/kxp/detail.action?docID=846008
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  • 2
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    German and American perspectives on Israel, Palestine, and the Middle East conflict (2006)
    Washington/D.C
    Show associated volumes
    Details
    UID:
    kobvindex_DGP1652473408
    Format: 39 S. , Lit.Hinw.
    Edition: Online-Ausg. Online Ressource
    Series Statement: German-American Issues 06
    Content: [Smith, T.]: The domestic sources of American policies on the Middle East conflict. - S. 17-20 [Tibi, B.]: The EU faces culture and religion in the Middle East conflict. - S. 21-24 [Kaye, D. D.]: The Middle East and transatlantic relations: where are we heading? - S. 25-29 [Hubel, H.]: The Israeli-Palestinian conflict in the EU-U.S. relationship. - S. 30-32 [Wergin, C.]: Media perceptions and the Middle East in Europe. - S. 33-36 [Erlanger, S.]: Faces of conflict : a journalist's perspective. - S. 37-39
    Language: English
    URL: Volltext
    Author information: Hubel, Helmut 1951-
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  • 3
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    More freedom, less terror? : liberalization and political violence in the Arab world (2008)
    Santa Monica, CA : RAND Corp
    Details
    UID:
    gbv_1008652652
    Format: 1 Online-Ressource (xxx, 195 pages)
    ISBN: 9780833045089 , 0833046454 , 9781282033306 , 1282033301 , 9780833046451 , 0833045083
    Content: Preface -- Figures -- Table -- Summary -- Acknowledgements -- Abbreviations -- "Democracy" and terrorism in the Arab world: a framework for analysis -- Introduction -- Democracy in the Middle East: "liberalized autocracies" or genuine democratization? -- Understanding terrorism -- The democracy-terrorism debate -- Post 9/11 "draining the swamp" logic -- The democracy backlash -- Democracy-terrorism hypotheses -- Empirical application to the Arab world: case selection and methods -- Egypt -- Introduction -- Liberalization in the Mubarak era -- Trends in violent activity -- Comparing levels of freedom and terrorism -- Assessing effects -- Repression and destabilization -- Conclusion -- Jordan -- Liberalization trends -- Trends in violent activity -- Comparing levels of freedom and terrorism -- Assessing effects -- Normative effects -- Institutional effects -- Legitimacy -- Conclusion -- Bahrain -- Introduction -- Liberalization trends -- Trends in violent activity -- Comparing levels of freedom and terrorism -- Assessing effects -- Perceptions of regime legitimacy -- Norms of tolerance and pluralism -- Institutional logic -- Conclusions and implications -- Saudi Arabia -- Introduction -- Liberalization trends -- Trends in violent activity -- Comparing levels of freedom and terrorism -- Assessing effects -- Regime legitimacy -- Normative and institutional effects: the municipal council elections -- Conclusion -- Algeria -- Trends in liberalization -- Trends in violent activity -- Comparing levels of freedom and terrorism -- Assessing effects -- Institutional effects -- Normative effects -- The effects of state actions on perceptions of regime legitimacy -- Summary and implications -- Morocco -- Introduction -- Trends in liberalization -- Trends in violent activity -- Comparing levels of freedom and terrorism -- Assessing effects -- Institutional effects -- Normative effects -- Legitimacy -- Conclusion -- Conclusion -- Liberalization in the Arab world can both contain and exacerbate political violence -- Policy implications: a return to realism or realistic democracy promotion? -- Policy recommendations -- Bibliography
    Content: Preface -- Figures -- Table -- Summary -- Acknowledgements -- Abbreviations -- "Democracy" and terrorism in the Arab world: a framework for analysis -- Introduction -- Democracy in the Middle East: "liberalized autocracies" or genuine democratization? -- Understanding terrorism -- The democracy-terrorism debate -- Post 9/11 "draining the swamp" logic -- The democracy backlash -- Democracy-terrorism hypotheses -- Empirical application to the Arab world: case selection and methods -- Egypt -- Introduction -- Liberalization in the Mubarak era -- Trends in violent activity -- Comparing levels of freedom and terrorism -- Assessing effects -- Repression and destabilization -- Conclusion -- Jordan -- Liberalization trends -- Trends in violent activity -- Comparing levels of freedom and terrorism -- Assessing effects -- Normative effects -- Institutional effects -- Legitimacy -- Conclusion -- Bahrain -- Introduction -- Liberalization trends -- Trends in violent activity -- Comparing levels of freedom and terrorism -- Assessing effects -- Perceptions of regime legitimacy -- Norms of tolerance and pluralism -- Institutional logic -- Conclusions and implications -- Saudi Arabia -- Introduction -- Liberalization trends -- Trends in violent activity -- Comparing levels of freedom and terrorism -- Assessing effects -- Regime legitimacy -- Normative and institutional effects: the municipal council elections -- Conclusion -- Algeria -- Trends in liberalization -- Trends in violent activity -- Comparing levels of freedom and terrorism -- Assessing effects -- Institutional effects -- Normative effects -- The effects of state actions on perceptions of regime legitimacy -- Summary and implications -- Morocco -- Introduction -- Trends in liberalization -- Trends in violent activity -- Comparing levels of freedom and terrorism -- Assessing effects -- Institutional effects -- Normative effects -- Legitimacy -- Conclusion -- Conclusion -- Liberalization in the Arab world can both contain and exacerbate political violence -- Policy implications: a return to realism or realistic democracy promotion? -- Policy recommendations -- Bibliography
    Note: Includes bibliographical references (pages 177-195)
    Additional Edition: ISBN 0833045083
    Additional Edition: ISBN 9780833045089
    Additional Edition: Druck-Ausgabe
    Additional Edition: Print version More freedom, less terror? Santa Monica, CA : RAND Corp, ©2008
    Language: English
    Keywords: Electronic books
    URL: Volltext  (kostenfrei)
    URL: kostenfrei
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  • 4
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    German and American perspectives on Israel, Palestine, and the Middle East conflict (2006)
    Washington/D.C
    Show associated volumes
    Details
    UID:
    gbv_1652473408
    Format: 39 S. , Lit.Hinw.
    Edition: Online-Ausg. Online Ressource
    Series Statement: German-American Issues 06
    Content: [Smith, T.]: The domestic sources of American policies on the Middle East conflict. - S. 17-20 [Tibi, B.]: The EU faces culture and religion in the Middle East conflict. - S. 21-24 [Kaye, D. D.]: The Middle East and transatlantic relations: where are we heading? - S. 25-29 [Hubel, H.]: The Israeli-Palestinian conflict in the EU-U.S. relationship. - S. 30-32 [Wergin, C.]: Media perceptions and the Middle East in Europe. - S. 33-36 [Erlanger, S.]: Faces of conflict : a journalist's perspective. - S. 37-39
    Note: [Smith, T.]: The domestic sources of American policies on the Middle East conflict. - S. 17-20 [Tibi, B.]: The EU faces culture and religion in the Middle East conflict. - S. 21-24 [Kaye, D. D.]: The Middle East and transatlantic relations: where are we heading? - S. 25-29 [Hubel, H.]: The Israeli-Palestinian conflict in the EU-U.S. relationship. - S. 30-32 [Wergin, C.]: Media perceptions and the Middle East in Europe. - S. 33-36 [Erlanger, S.]: Faces of conflict : a journalist's perspective. - S. 37-39
    Language: English
    URL: Volltext
    Author information: Hubel, Helmut 1951-
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  • 5
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    Talking to the enemy : track two diplomacy in the Middle East and South Asia (2007)
    Santa Monica, CA : RAND National Security Research Division
    Details
    UID:
    gbv_647031116
    Format: Online-Ressource (xxv, 139 p) , ill , 23 cm
    Edition: Online-Ausg. 2009 Electronic reproduction; Available via World Wide Web
    Edition: Also available via the Internet
    ISBN: 0833041916 , 9780833041913
    Content: This monograph examines regional, multilateral track two dialogues in the Middle East and South Asia that are focused on arms control and other cooperative security measures. Unofficial policy discourse, or track two diplomacy, is an increasingly important part of the changing international security landscape, with the potential to raise new ideas and solutions to conflicts that, over time, may influence official policy. Talking to the Enemy considers how track two efforts in South Asia and the Middle East have socialized participants into thinking about security in more cooperative terms, and
    Note: Includes bibliographical references (p. 123-137) , "MG-592-NSRD"--P. [4] of cover , Cover; Preface; Contents; Figure and Tables; Summary; Acknowledgments; Abbreviations; Chapter One - Rethinking Track Two Diplomacy; Key Issues and Questions; The State of the Field; A Normative Framework; Defining Track Two; Applying Track Two; A Regional Focus; Historical Precedents; Comparing the Middle East and South Asia; Roles for Track Two Dialogues; Limits of Track Two Dialogues; Chapter Two - Regional Security Dialogues in the Middle East; Introduction; Overview of Dialogues; Roles; Limits; Conclusion; Chapter Three - Regional Security Dialogues in South Asia; Introduction , Overview of DialoguesRoles; Limits; Conclusion; Chapter Four - Conclusion; Central Arguments; Regional Comparisons; Regional Lessons; Improving Track Two Dialogues; Bibliography; About the Author , Also available via the Internet. , Electronic reproduction; Available via World Wide Web
    Additional Edition: ISBN 9780833041913
    Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe Talking to the Enemy : Track Two Diplomacy in the Middle East and South Asia
    Language: English
    URL: Volltext
    URL: Volltext
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  • 6
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    Coping with Iran : confrontation, containment, or engagement? ; a conference report (2007)
    Santa Monica, Calif. [u.a.] : Rand
    Details
    UID:
    gbv_647030993
    Format: Online-Ressource (xvii, 87 p)
    ISBN: 0833041878 , 9780833041876
    Series Statement: Conference proceedings
    Content: On March 21, 2007, the RAND Corporation held a public conference on Capitol Hill, "Coping with Iran: Confrontation, Containment, or Engagement?" featuring high-level experts and hosted by the director of the RAND International Security and Defense Policy Center. More than 300 guests attended, including former ambassadors, members of Congress and senior staffers, senior journalists, Pentagon officials, and numerous well-known Middle East analysts. Two high-level officials, Ambassador R. Nicholas Burns, Under Secretary of State for Political Affairs, and Ambassador Mohammad Javad Zarif, Iranian
    Note: Includes bibliographical references (p. 87) , Summary of a conference held by the RAND Corporation on Mar. 21, 2007 in Washington, D.C , "CF-237-NSRD"--P. [4] of cover , Cover; PREFACE; CONTENTS; FIGURES; CONFERENCE SUMMARY; ACKNOWLEDGMENTS; ABBREVIATIONS; INTRODUCTION; PANEL 1: INSIDE IRAN; PANEL MEMBERS; ROLE OF THE REGIME; HOW THE UNITED STATES MAY MISPERCEIVE IRANIAN POLITICS: SIXOBSERVATIONS; AYATOLLAH ALI KHAMENEI, IRAN'S NUCLEAR "CARPET," AND IRAQ; Final Thoughts: The Iranian Populace and Two Ticking Clocks; THE REGIME: DISAGREEMENT AND DISCORD BUT ALSO CONSENSUS?; QUESTION AND ANSWER SESSION; 1. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice's Trip to Turkey; 2. President Ahmadi-Nejad as a Political Liability , 3. Statement by Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei4. Russia's Decision to Suspend Cooperation at Bushehr; 5. U.S. Congress and Iranian Parliamentarians; 6. Effect of Civil Action on U.S. Foreign Policy; 7. 2003 Proposal for a Grand Bargain; 8. Mujahedin-e Khalq Organization (MEK); PANEL 2: LOOKING AT TWO ALTERNATIVE FUTURES; PANEL MEMBERS; IRAN, THE UNITED STATES, AND NUCLEAR WEAPONS: AN EXAMINATION OF KEYPOLICY ISSUES; Iran's Motivations for Acquiring Nuclear Weapons; Iran's Conventional Forces; Iran's "Strategic Loneliness"; A Nuclear-Armed Iran?; An Attack on Iran; Policy Directions , FIVE KEY POINTSPOWERFUL DRIVERS, RISKS, AND POSSIBLE OUTCOMES; QUESTION AND ANSWER SESSION; 1. Effectiveness of Security Guarantees; 2. Lessons from History and Unintended Consequences; 3. Consortium Proposal; 4. Israel and the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons; CLOSING STATEMENT; AN IRANIAN PERSPECTIVE; PRESENTER AND RESPONDERS; IRAN'S NATIONAL SECURITY ENVIRONMENT; Regional Stability and Security; Weapons of Mass Destruction; Resolving the Iranian Nuclear Crisis; QUESTION AND ANSWER SESSION; 1. UNSC Resolution; 2. A Two-Month Suspension of Enrichment--but What Next? , 3. Legitimacy of the UNSC Resolution4. "Suspension for Suspension"; 5. Iran's Role in Iraq; 6. March 2006 Offer by the Supreme Leader; 7. Regional Involvement in Iraq; 8. Iranian Reaction to Russian Suspension of Bushehr; 9. Location of General Ali Reza Askari; 10. Israel and Iranians in Custody in Iraq; 11. The Population's Rights in Iran; 12. Goal of the Regional Ministerial Meeting; 13. Hizballah and Hamas; 14. Helping Iraq Despite a Continued U.S. Presence; 15. Iran's View of a Consortium; PANEL 3: WHAT TO DO: PREEMPTION? CONTAINMENT? ENGAGEMENT?; PANEL MEMBERS , IRAQ OR IRAN: WHICH COMES FIRST?ELEMENTS OF A SUCCESSFUL DIPLOMATIC STRATEGY; ADDRESSING UNCERTAINTIES; WHERE TO NOW?; QUESTION AND ANSWER SESSION; 1. Iraq Study Group Report; 2. An Acceptable Outcome for Israel; 3. United States--Aggressive Talk, but Carrying a Small Stick?; 4. Iran's Role in Iraq; 5. Should Congress Authorize the Use of Force?; 6. Lessons from Relations with China in the 1970s; 7. The IRGC and the Risk of Escalation; 8. The Role of Dissidents in Iran; A U.S. PERSPECTIVE; PRESENTER AND RESPONDERS; HOW THE U.S. GOVERNMENT VIEWS IRAN; QUESTION AND ANSWER SESSION , 1. The Key to Successful Negotiations
    Additional Edition: ISBN 9780833041876
    Language: English
    Keywords: USA ; Iran ; Internationale Politik
    URL: Volltext
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  • 7
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    Online Resource
    Coping with Iran : Confrontation, Containment, or Engagement? : A Conference Report (2007)
    Santa Monica, CA : RAND National Security Research Division
    Details
    UID:
    gbv_100864997X
    Format: 1 Online-Ressource (xvii, 87 pages)
    Edition: [S.l.] HathiTrust Digital Library
    ISBN: 9780833041876 , 0833042386 , 9781281180810 , 1281180815 , 9780833042385 , 0833041878
    Series Statement: Conference proceedings
    Content: On March 21, 2007, the RAND Corporation held a public conference on Capitol Hill,?Coping with Iran: Confrontation, Containment, or Engagement?? featuring high-level experts and hosted by the director of the RAND International Security and Defense Policy Center. More than 300 guests attended, including former ambassadors, members of Congress and senior staffers, senior journalists, Pentagon officials, and numerous well-known Middle East analysts. Two high-level officials, Ambassador R. Nicholas Burns, Under Secretary of State for Political Affairs, and Ambassador Mohammad Javad Zarif, Iranian
    Content: On March 21, 2007, the RAND Corporation held a public conference on Capitol Hill,?Coping with Iran: Confrontation, Containment, or Engagement?? featuring high-level experts and hosted by the director of the RAND International Security and Defense Policy Center. More than 300 guests attended, including former ambassadors, members of Congress and senior staffers, senior journalists, Pentagon officials, and numerous well-known Middle East analysts. Two high-level officials, Ambassador R. Nicholas Burns, Under Secretary of State for Political Affairs, and Ambassador Mohammad Javad Zarif, Iranian
    Note: "CF-237-NSRD"--Page 4 of cover , Includes bibliographical references (page 87) , Summary of a conference held by the RAND Corporation on Mar. 21, 2007 in Washington, D.C , Use copy Restrictions unspecified star MiAaHDL
    Additional Edition: ISBN 9780833041876
    Additional Edition: ISBN 0833041878
    Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe Dobbins, James, 1942- Coping with Iran Santa Monica, CA : RAND National Security Research Division, 2007
    Language: English
    Keywords: USA ; Iran ; Internationale Politik ; Electronic books
    URL: Volltext  (kostenfrei)
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  • 8
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    Online Resource
    Talking to the enemy : track two diplomacy in the Middle East and South Asia (2007)
    Santa Monica, CA : RAND National Security Research Division
    Details
    UID:
    gbv_1008650315
    Format: 1 Online-Ressource (xxv, 139 pages)
    Edition: [S.l.] HathiTrust Digital Library 2010 Electronic reproduction
    ISBN: 9780833041913 , 0833042726 , 0833041916 , 9780833042729
    Series Statement: RAND Corporation monograph series
    Content: Rethinking track two diplomacy -- Key issues and questions -- The state of the field -- A normative framework -- Defining track two -- Applying track two -- A regional focus -- Historical precedents -- Comparing the Middle East and South Asia -- Roles for track two dialogues -- Socialization of participating elites: creating a constituency for regional cooperation -- Filtering: making others' ideas your own -- Transmission: turning ideas into new policies -- Limits of track two dialogues -- Regional security dialogues in the Middle East -- Introduction -- Overview of dialogues -- UCLA and the Institute on Global Conflict and Cooperation -- The Stockholm International Peace Research Institute (SIPRI) -- The search for common ground -- Depaul University -- United Nations Institute for Disarmament Research (UNIDIR) -- Cooperative Monitoring Center -- Canadian-sponsored maritime activities -- The U.S. Geological Survey and Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory: regional seismic monitoring cooperation project -- European-sponsored activities -- Gulf security track two forums -- Roles -- Socialization -- Filtering -- Policy impact -- Limits -- Elites -- Domestic constraints -- The regional environment -- Conclusion -- Regional security dialogues in South Asia -- Introduction -- Overview of dialogues -- Neemrana process -- Balusa group -- Kashmir Study Group (KSG) -- Shanghai process -- Stimson Center dialogues -- CSIS meetings on nuclear risk reduction centres (NRRCs) -- Cooperative Monitoring Center, Sandia National Laboratories -- Maritime activities: the confidence and cooperation in South Asian Waters Project -- Roles -- Socialization -- Filtering -- Policy impact -- Limits -- Elites -- Domestic constraints -- Regional environment -- Conclusion -- Conclusion -- Central arguments -- Regional comparisons -- Regional lessons -- Improving track two dialogues -- Expand the types of participants -- Create or strengthen institutional support and mentors for track two activities -- Localize the dialogues -- Bibliography
    Content: Rethinking track two diplomacy -- Key issues and questions -- The state of the field -- A normative framework -- Defining track two -- Applying track two -- A regional focus -- Historical precedents -- Comparing the Middle East and South Asia -- Roles for track two dialogues -- Socialization of participating elites: creating a constituency for regional cooperation -- Filtering: making others' ideas your own -- Transmission: turning ideas into new policies -- Limits of track two dialogues -- Regional security dialogues in the Middle East -- Introduction -- Overview of dialogues -- UCLA and the Institute on Global Conflict and Cooperation -- The Stockholm International Peace Research Institute (SIPRI) -- The search for common ground -- Depaul University -- United Nations Institute for Disarmament Research (UNIDIR) -- Cooperative Monitoring Center -- Canadian-sponsored maritime activities -- The U.S. Geological Survey and Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory: regional seismic monitoring cooperation project -- European-sponsored activities -- Gulf security track two forums -- Roles -- Socialization -- Filtering -- Policy impact -- Limits -- Elites -- Domestic constraints -- The regional environment -- Conclusion -- Regional security dialogues in South Asia -- Introduction -- Overview of dialogues -- Neemrana process -- Balusa group -- Kashmir Study Group (KSG) -- Shanghai process -- Stimson Center dialogues -- CSIS meetings on nuclear risk reduction centres (NRRCs) -- Cooperative Monitoring Center, Sandia National Laboratories -- Maritime activities: the confidence and cooperation in South Asian Waters Project -- Roles -- Socialization -- Filtering -- Policy impact -- Limits -- Elites -- Domestic constraints -- Regional environment -- Conclusion -- Conclusion -- Central arguments -- Regional comparisons -- Regional lessons -- Improving track two dialogues -- Expand the types of participants -- Create or strengthen institutional support and mentors for track two activities -- Localize the dialogues -- Bibliography
    Note: "MG-592-NSRD"--Page 4 of cover , Includes bibliographical references (pages 123-137) , Use copy Restrictions unspecified star MiAaHDL , Electronic reproduction , Master and use copy. Digital master created according to Benchmark for Faithful Digital Reproductions of Monographs and Serials, Version 1. Digital Library Federation, December 2002.
    Additional Edition: ISBN 9780833041913
    Additional Edition: ISBN 0833041916
    Additional Edition: Druck-Ausgabe
    Additional Edition: Print version Kaye, Dalia Dassa Talking to the enemy Santa Monica, CA : RAND National Security Research Division, 2007
    Language: English
    Keywords: Electronic books
    URL: Volltext  (kostenfrei)
    URL: kostenfrei
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  • 9
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    Beyond the Handshake : Multilateral Cooperation in the Arab-Israeli Peace Process 1991-1996 (2012)
    New York : Columbia University Press
    Details
    UID:
    gbv_742285855
    Format: Online-Ressource (345 p)
    ISBN: 9780231120036
    Content: Arabs and Israelis have battled one another in political and military arenas, seemingly continuously, for some fifty years. The 1991 Madrid Peace Conference sought to change this pattern, launching bilateral and multilateral tracks in the Arab-Israeli peace process. As a result, a broad group of Arab states sat down with Israel and began to cooperate on a wide range of regional issues in what became known as the Middle East multilaterals. Yet why did enemies reluctant even to recognize one another choose to cooperate on regional problems? And once this process began, what drove the partie
    Note: Description based upon print version of record , Contents; Preface; Introduction; 1 Explaining Regional Multilateral Cooperation; 2 The Historical Record: Pre-Madrid Regional Cooperation; 3 The Origins of the Arab-Israeli Multilateral Talks; 4 Regional Security Cooperation; 5 Regional Economic Cooperation; 6 Water and Environmental Cooperation; 7 Conclusion; Appendix A: Concluding Remarks bySecretary of State James A. Baker III Before the Organizational Meeting for Multilateral Negotiations on the Middle East (January 28, 1992) , Appendix B: Article 4: Security. Treaty of Peace Between the State of Israel and the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan(October 26, 1994)Appendix C: Declaration of Principles and Statements of Intent on Arms Control and Regional Security; Appendix D: Statement by the Cooperation Council of the Arab States of the Gulf on the Cancellation by the GCC of the Secondary/Tertiary Arab Boycott of Israel (October 1, 1994); Appendix E: Casablanca Declaration Middle East/North Africa Economic Summit(October 30-November 1, 1994) , Appendix F: Amman Declaration Middle East/North Africa Economic Summit (October 29-31, 1995)Appendix G: Cairo Declaration Middle East/North Africa Economic Conference (November 12-14, 1996); Appendix H: Declaration on Principles for Cooperation Among the Core Parties on Water-Related Matters and New and Additional Water Resources - The Multilateral Working Group on Water Resources Oslo (February 13, 1996); Appendix I: The Bahrain Environmental Code of Conduct for the Middle East (October 25, 1994); Notes; Selected Bibliography; Index
    Additional Edition: ISBN 9780231529365
    Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe Beyond the Handshake : Multilateral Cooperation in the Arab-Israeli Peace Process 1991-1996
    Language: English
    Keywords: Electronic books
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  • 10
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    Online Resource
    Artists and the Arab uprisings (2013)
    Santa Monica, CA : RAND
    Details
    UID:
    gbv_1008658898
    Format: 1 Online-Ressource (xix, 79 pages)
    ISBN: 9780833080400 , 0833080423 , 0833080369 , 0833080415 , 0833080407 , 9780833080417 , 9780833080363 , 9780833080424
    Content: After decades of authoritarianism, a wave of political change and unrest began to sweep across the Middle East and North Africa in early 2011. Successful democratic transitions will not be easy and will require change in multiple spheres. This report focuses on one sphere whose power and importance is often underestimated: the artistic arena. Regional artists have the potential to positively contribute to democratic transition by shaping public debate in ways that support tolerance and nonviolence. But Arab artists are often squeezed between the bounds of acceptable discourse, set by rulers who fear freedom of expression and conservative societal groups that seek to control acceptable behavior. Although the Arab uprisings lifted some previous barriers to artistic expression, new limitations and challenges have emerged. Moreover, artists continue to lack sound funding models to support their work and face limited markets and distribution mechanisms. This research explores the challenges posed by both the state and society in the region, as well as the policy shifts that may be necessary to better support regional artists. It also suggests new strategies in which regional actors and nongovernmental organizations take leading roles in supporting these artists and their work
    Content: Chapter Three: U.S. Government Efforts to Support Artists in the Arab WorldCultural Diplomacy.; Direct Support to Arab Artists; U.S. Efforts to Highlight the Suppression of Artistic Freedom; Conclusion; Chapter Four: Nongovernmental Efforts to Engage and Support Artists in the Arab World; Programs to Cultivate Artistic Talent and Build Regional Skills; Mentor Programs and Artist Exchanges; Regional Film Schools, Training, and Film Festivals; Initiatives to Promote Arab Artists in the United States and Intercultural Understanding; Regionally Themed Filmmaking for Global Audiences
    Content: Chapter Three: U.S. Government Efforts to Support Artists in the Arab WorldCultural Diplomacy.; Direct Support to Arab Artists; U.S. Efforts to Highlight the Suppression of Artistic Freedom; Conclusion; Chapter Four: Nongovernmental Efforts to Engage and Support Artists in the Arab World; Programs to Cultivate Artistic Talent and Build Regional Skills; Mentor Programs and Artist Exchanges; Regional Film Schools, Training, and Film Festivals; Initiatives to Promote Arab Artists in the United States and Intercultural Understanding; Regionally Themed Filmmaking for Global Audiences
    Content: After decades of authoritarianism, a wave of political change and unrest began to sweep across the Middle East and North Africa in early 2011. Successful democratic transitions will not be easy and will require change in multiple spheres. This report focuses on one sphere whose power and importance is often underestimated: the artistic arena. Regional artists have the potential to positively contribute to democratic transition by shaping public debate in ways that support tolerance and nonviolence. But Arab artists are often squeezed between the bounds of acceptable discourse, set by rulers who fear freedom of expression and conservative societal groups that seek to control acceptable behavior. Although the Arab uprisings lifted some previous barriers to artistic expression, new limitations and challenges have emerged. Moreover, artists continue to lack sound funding models to support their work and face limited markets and distribution mechanisms. This research explores the challenges posed by both the state and society in the region, as well as the policy shifts that may be necessary to better support regional artists. It also suggests new strategies in which regional actors and nongovernmental organizations take leading roles in supporting these artists and their work
    Note: Includes bibliographical references
    Additional Edition: ISBN 9780833080363
    Additional Edition: Druck-Ausgabe
    Additional Edition: Print version Schwartz, Lowell Artists and the Arab uprisings Santa Monica, CA : RAND, 2013
    Language: English
    Keywords: Electronic books
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