1981
DOI: 10.1007/978-1-349-04772-7
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The Emergence of the Modern Middle East

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Cited by 79 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…The answer is obvious, because neither Maronite "hegemony" existed nor confessionalism was the main engine driving the Lebanese political machine. Beginning by the latter, it is obvious that Lebanon was a State organized under confessional lines, for positions in its political and administrative apparatuses were distributed following sectarian criteria, however, «guaranteeing equity and amity by a proportional representation of the different confessional groups» 152 not only did not prevent the formation of inter-sectarian groupings, but even worked to «[ensure] that electoral alliances and programmes [cut] across communal divisions» 153 , as deputies represented the whole nation and not only their sect.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The answer is obvious, because neither Maronite "hegemony" existed nor confessionalism was the main engine driving the Lebanese political machine. Beginning by the latter, it is obvious that Lebanon was a State organized under confessional lines, for positions in its political and administrative apparatuses were distributed following sectarian criteria, however, «guaranteeing equity and amity by a proportional representation of the different confessional groups» 152 not only did not prevent the formation of inter-sectarian groupings, but even worked to «[ensure] that electoral alliances and programmes [cut] across communal divisions» 153 , as deputies represented the whole nation and not only their sect.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In the case of Syria, post-colonial statist development started with the Ba'athist regime and its socialist experiment during the 1950s, intermittently removing the old class of notables from power (Hourani 1981;Khoury 2003). With the opening, or infitah, of the 1970s, the elite composition changed and started to include the 'old bourgeoisie' again, without, however, fundamentally altering the conditions of a rentier economy, including all of its socio-political contradictions (Perthes 1991).…”
Section: History and Conditions Of Possibility Of The Rojava Revolutionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In this process, theoretical aspects are confronted to particular geographic, historic and economic features, outlining the importance of case specific studies. Regarding the modest contribution to urban studies on Beirut, this research builds upon a more or less recent body of work concerned with a simultaneous reading of history, economy, politics, society, culture and urban transformation that occurred in the city (Kassir, 2005;Davie, 1996;Hourani, 1981;Hanssen, 2005;etc.). Until now these different topics have been studied profoundly but mostly separately by scholars and writers.…”
Section: Contributionmentioning
confidence: 99%