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King Hussein of Jordan : the consummate politician /Alberts, Darlene Jean, January 1973 (has links)
Thesis (Ph. D.)--Ohio State University, 1973. / Includes bibliographical references (leaves 114-116). Available online via OhioLINK's ETD Center.
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Les regards de la presse écrite française sur le conflit jordano-palestinien de 1970-1971 une analyse du "Monde", "Le Figaro", "La Croix", "L'Humanité", "Le Progrès de Lyon", "Témoignage Chrétien", "Paris-Match", "L'Express" et "le Monde Diplomatique /Milczach, Sylvie. Fouilloux, Étienne January 2000 (has links)
Thèse de doctorat : Histoire contemporaine : Lyon 2 : 2000. / Titre provenant de l'écran-titre. Bibliogr. Index.
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Al-Ḥusayn Ibn Manṣūr Al-Ḥallāǧ : vom Missgeschick des "einfachen" Ṣūfī zum Mythos vom Märtyrer Al-Ḥallāǧ /Daḥdal, Naṣer Mūsā. January 1983 (has links)
Diss. : Evangelische-theologische Fakultät : Erlangen : 1979. - Bibliogr. p. 362-374. Index. -
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King Hussein of Jordan : the consummate politician /Alberts, Darlene Jean January 1973 (has links)
No description available.
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The Ba'thification of Iraq: Saddam Hussein and the Ba‘th Party's system of controlFaust, Aaron January 2012 (has links)
Thesis (Ph.D.)--Boston University / Why and how did Saddam Hussein and the Ba'th Party maintain their authority in Iraq for so long in contrast to their predecessors? Based on an archival study of recently opened internal Ba'th Party documents, this study argues that Hussein and the Ba'th used a strategic policy of Ba'thification to trap Iraqis within an environment created by a series of controls that channeled their behavior into avenues supportive of the regime. With a monopoly over state power, Hussein and the Ba'th Party used violence and surveillance to eliminate enemies, monitor state and society, and engender fear. Equally important, the Ba'thist State doled out benefits connected to a system of awards and official statuses bestowed upon Iraqis who exhibited allegiance. This combination of terror and enticement offered Iraqis a stark choice between opposing and supporting the regime, and the consequences of an individual's behavior extended to his family, providing a further incentive for loyalty. Additionally, Hussein and the Ba'th "organized" state and society by recruiting individuals into the party and its proxies and co-opting or replacing the leaderships of government and social institutions with loyalists. Simultaneously, Hussein used the Ba'th Party to take over the Iraqi state--to transform it into the Ba'thist State. He then utilized the Ba'thist State's resources to either obliterate and build anew existing civil and social institutions or reform and incorporate them into the government's legal and administrative frameworks. In the process, Hussein transformed these institutions' raisons d'être into support for himself, the party, and the Iraqi nation: the three primary symbols of his regime. Finally, Hussein infused classical Ba'thist ideology with his personality cult to rationalize his emergence as "the Leader." Through propaganda, indoctrination, ritual, mass ceremonies, and myth the Ba'thist State applied the political ideas of this Husseini Ba'thism to all aspects of public and private life in an attempt to reorient Iraqis' conceptions of what constituted a just and "natural" society to conform to the Ba'thist reality. Combined, the boundaries these controls placed on permissible action and thought forced Iraqis to subordinate their traditional loyalties to the regime, making them complicit in it.
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Alain Ricard: Ebrahim Hussein. Theatre Swahili et nationalisme Tanzanien. Paris: Edition Karthala, 1998. 186pp., illustrated.Geider, Thomas 30 November 2012 (has links) (PDF)
A book review of `Ebrahim Hussein. Theatre Swahili et nationalisme Tanzanien´(1998) by Alain Ricard.
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The Iraq-Kuwait crisis : a critique of United States policy 1990-91Henry, Clarence C. January 1995 (has links)
No description available.
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Foreign Policy-Making in Jordan: the Role of King Hussein's Leadership in Decision-MakingRashdan, Abdelfattah A. (Abdelfattah Ali) 12 1900 (has links)
The purpose of this study is to identify King Hussein's belief system, or operational code as it is called by George and Holsti, and to test its influence on foreign policymaking in Jordan. The research has three related goals: to identify King Hussein's operational code through analysis of his writings and speeches during the period between 1967 and 1980, to review four major foreign policy decisions in an attempt to understand the factors affecting the decision making process in Jordan, and to analyze these decisions to ascertain the impact of the king's personality and beliefs on them in order to discover whether the operational code construct can be used to predict or explain Jordan's foreign
policy behavior.
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KING HUSAYN OF JORDAN: TRADITION AND CHANGE IN MODERN MIDDLE EASTERN MONARCHYPeck, Brian MacLellan, 1958- January 1985 (has links)
No description available.
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Alain Ricard: Ebrahim Hussein. Theatre Swahili et nationalisme Tanzanien. Paris: Edition Karthala, 1998. 186pp., illustrated.: book reviewGeider, Thomas 30 November 2012 (has links)
A book review of `Ebrahim Hussein. Theatre Swahili et nationalisme Tanzanien´(1998) by Alain Ricard.
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