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Joshua Stacher adaptowalni autokraci (oprawa miękka)

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Joshua Stacher Adaptable Autocrats (Hardback)
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Book Title
Adaptable Autocrats
Title
Adaptable Autocrats
Subtitle
Regime Power in Egypt and Syria
ISBN-10
0804780625
EAN
9780804780629
ISBN
9780804780629
Genre
Law & Politics
Subject
Political Ideologies / Fascism & Totalitarianism, World / Middle Eastern, Comparative Politics
Release Year
2012
Release Date
05/10/2012
Country/Region of Manufacture
US
Subject Area
Political Science
Publication Name
Adaptable Autocrats : Regime Power in Egypt and Syria
Item Length
9 in
Publisher
Stanford University Press
Publication Year
2012
Series
Stanford Studies in Middle Eastern and Islamic Societies and Cultures Ser.
Type
Textbook
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Item Height
0.6 in
Author
Joshua Stacher
Item Width
6 in
Item Weight
16.2 Oz
Number of Pages
240 Pages

O tym produkcie

Product Information

Comparing Egypt and Syria, this book argues that Arab states where executive power is more centralized are better at adapting to prevent regime change than states where decentralized relationships prevails.

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Stanford University Press
ISBN-10
0804780625
ISBN-13
9780804780629
eBay Product ID (ePID)
112578977

Product Key Features

Author
Joshua Stacher
Publication Name
Adaptable Autocrats : Regime Power in Egypt and Syria
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Subject
Political Ideologies / Fascism & Totalitarianism, World / Middle Eastern, Comparative Politics
Publication Year
2012
Series
Stanford Studies in Middle Eastern and Islamic Societies and Cultures Ser.
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Political Science
Number of Pages
240 Pages

Dimensions

Item Length
9 in
Item Height
0.6 in
Item Width
6 in
Item Weight
16.2 Oz

Additional Product Features

LCCN
2012-002768
Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
Lc Classification Number
Dt107
Reviews
"'If we want things to stay as they are, things will have to change.' Joshua Stacher's Adaptable Autocrats opens with this line from Lampedusa's The Leopard and proceeds to illustrate its wisdom, showing how power seeks to preserve itself and therefore how the seemingly inflexible authoritarian regimes of Syria and Egypt bent with the winds of the Arab Spring without breaking."-Maria Golia, Times Literary Supplement, "This is one of the best, most concrete explorations of developments in Egyptian and Syrian politics over the last decade. Stacher provides an original look at the inner workings and dynamics of two vitally important regimes in the Arab world and lays out the implications for the future of the significant differences between these two political systems."--Samer Shehata, Georgetown University, "Stacher (Kent State Univ.) offers a theoretical explanation for the different developments in Egypt and Syria following the Arab Spring. Stacher argues that Anwar Sadat depoliticized state institutions and Hosni Mubarak followed the trend, but Hafez al-Assad nurtured politicized institutions. The Egyptian centralized elite could remove Mubarak when he became a liability, but the decentralized Syrian elite could not remove Bashar al-Assad. . . Recommended."-F. L. Mokhtari, Choice, "Stacher's book makes several key contributions to the literature on Arab and Middle East politics. . . . [I]t will be of great interest to scholars, analysts , policy-makers, and students alike. For those interested in the dynamics of Egypt, Syria, or autocracy in general, it will be essential reading."--Curtis R. Ryan, Middle East Journal, "Stacher's book makes several key contributions to the literature on Arab and Middle East politics. . . . [I]t will be of great interest to scholars, analysts , policy-makers, and students alike. For those interested in the dynamics of Egypt, Syria, or autocracy in general, it will be essential reading."—Curtis R. Ryan, Middle East Journal, "This is one of the best, most concrete explorations of developments in Egyptian and Syrian politics over the last decade. Stacher provides an original look at the inner workings and dynamics of two vitally important regimes in the Arab world and lays out the implications for the future of the significant differences between these two political systems."—Samer Shehata, Georgetown University, "This is a fine work of comparative politics that systematically examines Syrian and Egyptian political histories to expose unexpected differences despite oft-cited commonalities . . . The existing body of work has taken three forms: studies of specific cases, multiauthored edited volumes, or general models of Arab or Middle Eastern authoritarianism based on schematic readings from across the region. Adaptable Autocrats deftly moves beyond these repertoires by simultaneously historicizing these revolutionary moments and revealing their limits through a paired comparison."—Arang Keshavarzian, Arab Studies Journal Reviews, "Stacher delivers key insights into the paradox of the rapid fall of the strong executive in Egypt's highly centralized state in 2011, while Syria's much more decentralized state hangs on to power. This timely work provides a rare window on elites and their alliances and struggles. It is a must read for those who wish to better understand whether the 'Arab Spring' will lead to the redistribution of political and economic power by limiting executive authority, or merely replace one elite group with another."—Diane Singerman, American University, "'If we want things to stay as they are, things will have to change.' Joshua Stacher's Adaptable Autocrats opens with this line from Lampedusa's The Leopard and proceeds to illustrate its wisdom, showing how power seeks to preserve itself and therefore how the seemingly inflexible authoritarian regimes of Syria and Egypt bent with the winds of the Arab Spring without breaking."--Maria Golia, Times Literary Supplement, "Stacher delivers key insights into the paradox of the rapid fall of the strong executive in Egypt's highly centralized state in 2011, while Syria's much more decentralized state hangs on to power. This timely work provides a rare window on elites and their alliances and struggles. It is a must read for those who wish to better understand whether the 'Arab Spring' will lead to the redistribution of political and economic power by limiting executive authority, or merely replace one elite group with another."--Diane Singerman, American University, "'If we want things to stay as they are, things will have to change.' Joshua Stacher's Adaptable Autocrats opens with this line from Lampedusa's The Leopard and proceeds to illustrate its wisdom, showing how power seeks to preserve itself and therefore how the seemingly inflexible authoritarian regimes of Syria and Egypt bent with the winds of the Arab Spring without breaking."—Maria Golia, Times Literary Supplement, "Stacher (Kent State Univ.) offers a theoretical explanation for the different developments in Egypt and Syria following the Arab Spring. Stacher argues that Anwar Sadat depoliticized state institutions and Hosni Mubarak followed the trend, but Hafez al-Assad nurtured politicized institutions. The Egyptian centralized elite could remove Mubarak when he became a liability, but the decentralized Syrian elite could not remove Bashar al-Assad. . . Recommended."--F. L. Mokhtari, Choice, "This is a fine work of comparative politics that systematically examines Syrian and Egyptian political histories to expose unexpected differences despite oft-cited commonalities . . . The existing body of work has taken three forms: studies of specific cases, multiauthored edited volumes, or general models of Arab or Middle Eastern authoritarianism based on schematic readings from across the region. Adaptable Autocrats deftly moves beyond these repertoires by simultaneously historicizing these revolutionary moments and revealing their limits through a paired comparison."--Arang Keshavarzian, Arab Studies Journal Reviews, "Stacher (Kent State Univ.) offers a theoretical explanation for the different developments in Egypt and Syria following the Arab Spring. Stacher argues that Anwar Sadat depoliticized state institutions and Hosni Mubarak followed the trend, but Hafez al-Assad nurtured politicized institutions. The Egyptian centralized elite could remove Mubarak when he became a liability, but the decentralized Syrian elite could not remove Bashar al-Assad. . . Recommended."—F. L. Mokhtari, Choice, "This is one of the best, most concrete explorations of developments in Egyptian and Syrian politics over the last decade. Stacher provides an original look at the inner workings and dynamics of two vitally important regimes in the Arab world and lays out the implications for the future of the significant differences between these two political systems."--Samer Shehata, Georgetown University "Stacher delivers key insights into the paradox of the rapid fall of the strong executive in Egypt's highly centralized state in 2011, while Syria's much more decentralized state hangs on to power. This timely work provides a rare window on elites and their alliances and struggles. It is a must read for those who wish to better understand whether the 'Arab Spring' will lead to the redistribution of political and economic power by limiting executive authority, or merely replace one elite group with another."--Diane Singerman, American University "Recommended Reading . . . [T]he value of analysis and insight is very high, rewarding the reader."-- Global Ministries
Copyright Date
2012
Dewey Decimal
956.7104/2
Dewey Edition
23

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