Covering over a century of the political history of the Jordanian state, this second edition benefits from new chapters, original research and an expanded chronology forming a comprehensive and systematic case study of Jordan, a country which has found itself at the centre of conflict for much of its existence.
Covering over a century of the political history of the Jordanian state, this second edition benefits from new chapters, original research and an expanded chronology forming a comprehensive and systematic case study of Jordan, a country which has found itself at the centre of conflict for much of its existence.
Philip Robins is Professor of Middle East Politics and Faculty Fellow at St Antony's College, University of Oxford. He was a founding member of the Middle East Programme at the Royal Institute of International Affairs, Chatham House and a Visiting Professor in the Department of Politics and International Relations at Bosphorus University, Istanbul. A specialist on the modern Middle East, he is the author of The Middle East: A Beginners' Guide (2009), The Role, Position and Agency of Cusp States in International Relations (2014) and the recent monograph Middle East Drugs Bazaar: Production, Prevention and Consumption (2016).
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1. On the edge of empire 2. Founding state and regime 3. The long road to independence 4. Loss of innocence 5. The roaring fifties 6. The road to disaster 7. Illusions of progress 8. Hussein's choices 9. Abdullah's governance debate at home 10. International relations under Abdullah Conclusion: Jordan: still a politely run authoritarian state.
Introduction 1. On the edge of empire 2. Founding state and regime 3. The long road to independence 4. Loss of innocence 5. The roaring fifties 6. The road to disaster 7. Illusions of progress 8. Hussein's choices 9. Abdullah's governance debate at home 10. International relations under Abdullah Conclusion: Jordan: still a politely run authoritarian state.
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