Chapter 1
Philipp O. Amour: Revolutionary Changes, Power Dynamics, and Regional Rivalries since the Arab Spring: An Introduction, p. 1
Chapter 2
Sean Foley: Change at Its Best: Arts, the Arab Spring, and the New Middle East, p. 23
Chapter 3
Ufiem Maurice Ogbonnaya: Arab Spring Determinants in North Africa: A Comparative Analysis of Libya, Egypt and Tunisia, p. 57
Chapter 4
Ayfer Erdogan: What Do the Post-Communist Transitions Imply for the Post-Arab Spring MENA?, p. 81
Chapter 5
Elizabeth Bishop: “Domination of the Corrupt Clique:” Coups and Communications Revolutions in the U.S. and Arab Middle East, p. 109
Chapter 6
Paul Kubicek: Debating the Merits of the “Turkish Model” for Democratization in the Middle East, p. 145
Chapter 7
Moritz Pieper: From Zero Problems with Neighbors to Zero Neighbors without Problems: Turkish-Iranian Relations Before and After the Syrian Crisis, p. 171
Chapter 8
Philipp O. Amour: The Arab Spring movement: The Failed Revolution. Preliminary Theoretical and Empirical Deliberation, p. 199
Chapter 9
Rosa Vane: Employing Militarization as a Means of Maintaining the ‘Ruling Bargain’: The Case of the United Arab Emirates, p. 225
Chapter 10
Sefacan Yılmazel: Turkey’s Foreign Relations in the Wake of the Syrian Civil War: Turkey’s Syria Strategy and Alliance Management, p. 285
Chapter 11
Mark Fuechec: Challenges to Economic and Political Liberalization Under the Deauville Partnership with Arab States: Gulf Competition in Transition States, p. 321
Index,
p. 347