14,99 €
inkl. MwSt.
Versandfertig in über 4 Wochen
7 °P sammeln
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![BEHIND THE VEIL OF VICE]( "BEHIND THE VEIL OF VICE")
BEHIND THE VEIL OF VICE20,99 €![Women in the Middle East and North Africa]( "Women in the Middle East and North Africa")
Women in the Middle East and North Africa68,99 €![Women in the Middle East and North Africa]( "Women in the Middle East and North Africa")
Women in the Middle East and North Africa37,99 €![Religious Minorities in the Middle East]( "Religious Minorities in the Middle East")
Religious Minorities in the Middle East218,99 €![Values and Perceptions of the Islamic and Middle Eastern Publics]( "Values and Perceptions of the Islamic and Middle Eastern Publics")
Values and Perceptions of the Islamic and Middle Eastern Publics37,99 €![New Arab Man]( "New Arab Man")
New Arab Man50,99 €![Measuring and Mapping Cultures: 25 Years of Comparative Value Surveys]( "Measuring and Mapping Cultures: 25 Years of Comparative Value Surveys")
Measuring and Mapping Cultures: 25 Years of Comparative Value Surveys159,99 €
The problems in the Middle East are always someone else's fault.
While the West blames dictators and extremists, Arabs often blame centuries of foreign interference. For many, both in the East and West, the root problem is a lack of freedom.
Looking beyond the turmoil reported on our TV screens, Guardian journalist Brian Whitaker examines the "freedom deficit" that affects Arabs in their daily lives: their struggles against corruption, discrimination, and bureaucracy, and the stifling authoritarianism that pervades homes, schools, and mosques as well as presidential palaces.
Drawing on a wealth of new research and wide-ranging interviews, Whitaker analyzes the views of Arabs living in the region and argues that in order to achieve peace, prosperity, and full participation in today's global economy, Arabs should embrace political and far-reaching social and cultural change.
While the West blames dictators and extremists, Arabs often blame centuries of foreign interference. For many, both in the East and West, the root problem is a lack of freedom.
Looking beyond the turmoil reported on our TV screens, Guardian journalist Brian Whitaker examines the "freedom deficit" that affects Arabs in their daily lives: their struggles against corruption, discrimination, and bureaucracy, and the stifling authoritarianism that pervades homes, schools, and mosques as well as presidential palaces.
Drawing on a wealth of new research and wide-ranging interviews, Whitaker analyzes the views of Arabs living in the region and argues that in order to achieve peace, prosperity, and full participation in today's global economy, Arabs should embrace political and far-reaching social and cultural change.