Civil–Military Relations in the Islamic World

Nonfiction, Social & Cultural Studies, Political Science, International, International Security
Cover of the book Civil–Military Relations in the Islamic World by Paul E. Lenze Jr., Lexington Books
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Paul E. Lenze Jr. ISBN: 9781498518741
Publisher: Lexington Books Publication: September 30, 2016
Imprint: Lexington Books Language: English
Author: Paul E. Lenze Jr.
ISBN: 9781498518741
Publisher: Lexington Books
Publication: September 30, 2016
Imprint: Lexington Books
Language: English

Since the Arab Spring, militaries have received renewed attention regarding their intervention into politics of Middle Eastern and South Asian states. This book examines the factors which influence military intervention and withdrawal from politics—namely, United States and Soviet/Russian economic and military aid—and how this affects democratic transitions and consolidation. The militaries of Algeria, Egypt, Pakistan, and Turkey, have used nationalism to justify their interventions into politics while ensuring that withdrawal would only occur if national identity were protected. This book examines important states in the Islamic World which have experienced similar historical trajectories, briefly experimented with democracy, and had the military become a dominant institution in the state. All four countries differ in their levels of ethnic conflict, importance placed on the country by the international community, and internal security concerns. The common result of international influence on political development, however, is that the military will take a keener interest in politics and be more reluctant to disengage.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Since the Arab Spring, militaries have received renewed attention regarding their intervention into politics of Middle Eastern and South Asian states. This book examines the factors which influence military intervention and withdrawal from politics—namely, United States and Soviet/Russian economic and military aid—and how this affects democratic transitions and consolidation. The militaries of Algeria, Egypt, Pakistan, and Turkey, have used nationalism to justify their interventions into politics while ensuring that withdrawal would only occur if national identity were protected. This book examines important states in the Islamic World which have experienced similar historical trajectories, briefly experimented with democracy, and had the military become a dominant institution in the state. All four countries differ in their levels of ethnic conflict, importance placed on the country by the international community, and internal security concerns. The common result of international influence on political development, however, is that the military will take a keener interest in politics and be more reluctant to disengage.

More books from Lexington Books

Cover of the book The Forgotten Room by Paul E. Lenze Jr.
Cover of the book Second-Generation Korean Americans and Transnational Media by Paul E. Lenze Jr.
Cover of the book The 1956 Suez War and the New World Order in the Middle East by Paul E. Lenze Jr.
Cover of the book Volatile Social Movements and the Origins of Terrorism by Paul E. Lenze Jr.
Cover of the book African Women Under Fire by Paul E. Lenze Jr.
Cover of the book Jewish Feminism by Paul E. Lenze Jr.
Cover of the book Spirits of Palestine by Paul E. Lenze Jr.
Cover of the book The JET Program and the US–Japan Relationship by Paul E. Lenze Jr.
Cover of the book Mission, Science, and Race in South Africa by Paul E. Lenze Jr.
Cover of the book Vindicating the Commercial Republic by Paul E. Lenze Jr.
Cover of the book Issues in Corrections by Paul E. Lenze Jr.
Cover of the book Roth and Celebrity by Paul E. Lenze Jr.
Cover of the book The Final Frontier by Paul E. Lenze Jr.
Cover of the book Gender in a Transitional Era by Paul E. Lenze Jr.
Cover of the book Lost and Othered Children in Contemporary Cinema by Paul E. Lenze Jr.
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy