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Hamed El-Said investigates Counter-de-Rad programmes in Muslim
majority and Muslim minority states. This multifaceted book
provides a new approach to evaluate Counter-de-Rad Programmes and
develops a holistic framework which will allow policy-makers and
practitioners to design and effectively implement and assess such
programmes in the future.
Hamed El-Said investigates Counter-de-Rad programmes in Muslim
majority and Muslim minority states. This multifaceted book
provides a new approach to evaluate Counter-de-Rad Programmes and
develops a holistic framework which will allow policy-makers and
practitioners to design and effectively implement and assess such
programmes in the future.
This book provides a fascinating analysis of the external and
internal linkages that have for decades impeded economic and
political reforms in the Arab world, and presents a new and
coherent framework that enables policy makers and practitioners to
better understand, identify and deal with the root causes of
terrorism.
This book provides a fascinating analysis of the external and
internal linkages that have for decades impeded economic and
political reforms in the Arab world, and presents a new and
coherent framework that enables policy makers and practitioners to
better understand, identify and deal with the root causes of
terrorism.
This book looks at two aspects of Islamic activity in the Middle
East and North Africa, the development of social capital and the
provision of welfare services, within the context of economic
liberalization programs to see whether the retrenchment of the
state under liberalisation has created a space for Islamic-based
activities.
This book looks at the provision of finance in the Middle East and
North Africa (MENA) by the IMF and World Bank in return for
economic liberalization, exploring the political motivations of
funding and geo-politics in recipients. The effectiveness of
funding is questioned, with evidence from four MENA countries.
This book looks at the provision of finance in the Middle East and
North Africa (MENA) by the IMF and World Bank in return for
economic liberalization, exploring the political motivations of
funding and geo-politics in recipients. The effectiveness of
funding is questioned, with evidence from four MENA countries.
This book looks at two aspects of Islamic activity in the Middle
East and North Africa, the development of social capital and the
provision of welfare services, within the context of economic
liberalisation programmes to see whether the retrenchment of the
state under liberalisation has created a space for Islamic-based
activities.
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