The Political Economy of Regional Cooperation in the Middle East

This book explores the current anatomy of regional cooperation and why it has often failed to take hold. It offers an alternative view of politics and international relations in the Middle East. The findings show that co-operation between many of the more open regimes, such as Israel, Jordan, Egypt, Palestine and Turkey can pave the way to increased stability in the region.
The authors argue that focusing on international and regional factors alone is insufficient in explaining the prevailing instability in the region. Instead they highlight domestic factors as crucial to understanding conflict and co-operation in the Middle East. Using many examples and looking particularly at Turkey's experiences, this study shows why it is essential to mobilize domestic support for co-operation amongst countries and regions of the Middle East. Without such support from economic and social groups, inter-governmental co-operation is less likely to last.

1128435136
The Political Economy of Regional Cooperation in the Middle East

This book explores the current anatomy of regional cooperation and why it has often failed to take hold. It offers an alternative view of politics and international relations in the Middle East. The findings show that co-operation between many of the more open regimes, such as Israel, Jordan, Egypt, Palestine and Turkey can pave the way to increased stability in the region.
The authors argue that focusing on international and regional factors alone is insufficient in explaining the prevailing instability in the region. Instead they highlight domestic factors as crucial to understanding conflict and co-operation in the Middle East. Using many examples and looking particularly at Turkey's experiences, this study shows why it is essential to mobilize domestic support for co-operation amongst countries and regions of the Middle East. Without such support from economic and social groups, inter-governmental co-operation is less likely to last.

41.49 In Stock
The Political Economy of Regional Cooperation in the Middle East

The Political Economy of Regional Cooperation in the Middle East

The Political Economy of Regional Cooperation in the Middle East

The Political Economy of Regional Cooperation in the Middle East

eBook

$41.49  $54.99 Save 25% Current price is $41.49, Original price is $54.99. You Save 25%.

Available on Compatible NOOK devices, the free NOOK App and in My Digital Library.
WANT A NOOK?  Explore Now

Related collections and offers


Overview

This book explores the current anatomy of regional cooperation and why it has often failed to take hold. It offers an alternative view of politics and international relations in the Middle East. The findings show that co-operation between many of the more open regimes, such as Israel, Jordan, Egypt, Palestine and Turkey can pave the way to increased stability in the region.
The authors argue that focusing on international and regional factors alone is insufficient in explaining the prevailing instability in the region. Instead they highlight domestic factors as crucial to understanding conflict and co-operation in the Middle East. Using many examples and looking particularly at Turkey's experiences, this study shows why it is essential to mobilize domestic support for co-operation amongst countries and regions of the Middle East. Without such support from economic and social groups, inter-governmental co-operation is less likely to last.


Product Details

ISBN-13: 9781134648863
Publisher: Taylor & Francis
Publication date: 07/08/2005
Series: ISSN
Sold by: Barnes & Noble
Format: eBook
Pages: 288
File size: 776 KB

About the Author

Ali Carkoglu, Mine Eder, Kemal Kirisci

Table of Contents

1. Introduction 2. New Regionalism and the Middle East 3. Political Economy: Towards a Model 4. The Economic Map of the Middle East 5. Potential for Regional Economic Cooperation 6. Dynamics of Political Change in the Middle East 7. Potential for Regional Political Cooperation 8. Regional Cooperation and the 'like-minded' states: The case of Turkey from a two-level game framework 9. Conclusion
From the B&N Reads Blog

Customer Reviews