Structural Impediments to Economic Globalization in the Middle East
Creator
Kamrava, Mehran
Abstract
There has been a basic tension between the stated objectives of Middle Eastern leaders to integrate their countries into the world economy, on the one hand, and the actual, tangible levels of the integration, on the other. Kamrava analyzes these internal impediments, arguing that the pervasiveness of authoritarian practices and political structures in the Middle East and North Africa significantly undermines prospects for greater levels of international economic integration.
Permanent Link
http://hdl.handle.net/10822/713159External Link
GU-Q Library: https://wrlc-gu.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/discovery/fulldisplay?docid=gale_ofa126558342&context=PC&vid=01WRLC_GUNIV:QATAR&search_scope=GT_and_CI&tab=Everything&lang=enDate Published
2004Rights
This item is currently unavailable in DigitalGeorgetown due to copyright restrictions by the publisher.
Type
Is Part Of
Middle East Policy, 11(4).
Publisher
Wiley
Collections
Metadata
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Non-Democratic States and Political Liberalization in the Middle East: A Structural Analysis
Kamrava, Mehran (Taylor & Francis, 1998)Despite significant historical and structural differences that separate them, Middle Eastern states have almost uniformly been able to withstand popular pressures for political liberalisation. In each case, the non-democratic ...