
Contents
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The Middle East: An Amorphous Region with an Arab Core The Middle East: An Amorphous Region with an Arab Core
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Focus on Change: A Suggested Framework Focus on Change: A Suggested Framework
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War War
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Coup ďÉtat/Revolution Coup ďÉtat/Revolution
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Milestone Events Milestone Events
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The Steady Process of Change The Steady Process of Change
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Regional Transformation, 1954–2009: The Interaction Between Big Bangs and Steady Factors of Change Regional Transformation, 1954–2009: The Interaction Between Big Bangs and Steady Factors of Change
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Egypt's Hegemony, 1954–67 Egypt's Hegemony, 1954–67
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Arab Power Diffusion and the Attempt at Complementarity Amid Israel's Military Hegemony, 1967–73 Arab Power Diffusion and the Attempt at Complementarity Amid Israel's Military Hegemony, 1967–73
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Continuing Arab Complementarity without Pan-arab Power Additivity, 1973–79 Continuing Arab Complementarity without Pan-arab Power Additivity, 1973–79
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Power Diffusion Institutionalized: The Camp David Order, 1979–90 Power Diffusion Institutionalized: The Camp David Order, 1979–90
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From Arab Balance of Weakness to Cognitive Disarray, 1990–2009 From Arab Balance of Weakness to Cognitive Disarray, 1990–2009
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Conclusion Conclusion
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1 Looking at the Middle East Differently: An Alternative Conceptual Lens
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Published:December 2010
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Abstract
Focusing on change is required academically but it could also help in the elaboration of relevant policies to cope with the evolving challenges on the ground. One of the early manifestations of this steady change is the debate from within on the definition of the region and the emphasis on a distinct Arab identity. If the relationship between global and regional levels of analysis appeared to find a happy solution with the elaboration of the international subsystem concept, the problem of analyzing change remained marginalized. To be operational and applicable, such a research program has to go beyond being satisfied with a pure juxtaposition of disciplines if it is to be interdisciplinary and focused.
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