Contrary siblings: Syria, Jordan and the Iraq War

Cambridge Review of International Affairs

Volumn 19, Issue 3, 2006, Pages 513-528

  Hinnebusch, Raymond ^a   Quilliam, Neil ^b  

^a UNIVERSITY OF ST ANDREWS   (United Kingdom)

^b Control Risk Group ^*  (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 85050835811     PISSN: 09557571     EISSN: 1474449X     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/09557570600869564     Document Type: Article

References (48)

1. Adelson, R. 1995. London and the Invention of the Middle East: Money, Power and War, 1902–1922, New Haven: Yale University Press.
2. Allaf, R (2004) ‘Point of No Return? American Relations with Syria’, World Today, November
3. Azzam, H (2003) ‘Jordan's Economic Growth Prospects for the Second Half of 2003’, Daily Star, 24 June
4. Barnett, M, and Telhami, S. 2002. Identity and Foreign Policy in the Middle East, Ithaca, New York: Cornell University Press.
5. Barry, T (2004) ‘On the Road to Damascus: the Neo-cons Target Syria’, Counterpunch, 8 March, < http://www.counterpunch.org/barry03092004.html >
6. Brand, L. 1995a. Jordan's Inter-Arab Relations: the Political Economy of Alliance Making, New York: Columbia University Press.
7. Brand, L. 1995b. “ In the Beginning was the State … the Quest for Civil Society in Jordan ”. In Civil Society in the Middle East, Edited by: Norton, AR. 148–185. Leiden, The Netherlands: Brill.
8. Brown, LC. 1984. International Politics and the Middle East: Old Rules, Dangerous Game, Princeton, New Jersey: Princeton University Press.
9. David, S. 1991. Explaining Third World Alignment. World Politics, 43 (2): 233–256.
10. Dawn, E. 1962. The Rise of Arabism in Syria. Middle East Journal, 16 (2): 145–168.
11. Escude, C. 1998. “ An Introduction to Peripheral Realism and Its Implications for the Interstate System ”. In International Relations Theory and the Third World, Edited by: Neuman, S. 55–75. Basingstoke, England: Macmillan.
12. Feldner, Y (2001) ‘Escalation Games: Part II: Regional and International Factors Between Washington and Damascus: Iraq’, Middle East Media Research Institute, 25 May, < http://www.memri.org >
13. Hansen, B. 2000. Unipolarity and the Middle East, London: Curzon.
14. Hinnebusch, R. 1998. “ Syria and the Transition to Peace ”. In The Middle East and the Peace Process: the Impact of the Oslo Accords, Edited by: Freedman, RO. 134–153. Gainsville: University Press of Florida.
15. Hinnebusch, R. 2001. Syria: Revolution from Above, London: Routledge.
16. Hinnebusch, R. 2003. Globalization and Generational Change: Syrian Foreign Policy between Regional Conflict and European Partnership. Review of International Affairs, 3 (2): 190–208.
17. Hinnebusch, R. 2004. ‘Syria after the Iraq War: between Neo-con Offensive and Internal Reform’, Hamburg: DOI-FOCUS.
18. Hiro, D. 2005. Secrets and Lies: the True Story of the Iraq War, London: Politico's.
19. Hobden, S, and Hobson, JM. 2002. Historical Sociology of International Relations, Cambridge, England: Cambridge University Press.
20. Kessler, G and Slevin, P (2002) ‘Abdullah: Foreign Leaders Oppose Attack; Jordanian King to Urge Bush to Focus on Peace in Mideast, Not Invasion of Iraq’, Washington Post, 1 August
21. Korany, B. 1986. How Foreign Policy Decisions Are Made in the Third World, Boulder, Colorado: Westview Press.
22. Korany, B, and Dessouki, AEH. 1991a. “ A Literature Review and Framework of Analysis ”. In The Foreign Policies of Arab States, Edited by: Korany, B, and Dessouki, AEH. 8–24. Boulder, Colorado: Westview Press.
23. Korany, B, and Dessouki, AEH. 1991b. “ The Global System and Arab Foreign Policies: the Primacy of Constraints ”. In The Foreign Policies of Arab States, Edited by: Korany, B, and Dessouki, AEH. 25–48. Boulder, Colorado: Westview Press.
24. Leverett, F. 2005. Inheriting Syria, Washington: Brookings Institution.
25. Lobe, J (2003) ‘Bush Stance on Syria Hit Shows Neocons Still Hold Sway’, Interpress Service, 8 October
26. Lynch, M. 1999. State Interests and Public Spheres: the International Politics of Jordan's Identity, New York: Columbia University Press.
27. Maoz, M. 1972. Attempts at Creating a Political Community in Modern Syria. Middle East Journal, 26 (4): 389–404.
28. Maoz, M. 1988. Asad: the Sphinx of Damascus, New York: Grove Weidenfeld.
29. Milton-Edwards, B, and Hinchcliffe, P. 1999. Abdullah's Jordan: New King, Old Problems. Middle East Report,: 28–31. Winter
30. Monroe, E. 1963. Britain's Moment in the Middle East, London: Chatto & Windus.
31. Moussalli, AS. 2000. The Geopolitics of Syrian–Iraqi Relations. Middle East Policy, 7 (4): 100–109.
32. Perthes, V. 2004. Syria under Bashar al-Asad: Modernisation and the Limits of Change, London: Oxford University Press/International Institute for Strategic Studies.
33. Petran, T. 1972. Syria, London: Ernest Benn.
34. Piro, T. 1998. The Political Economy of Market Reform in Jordan, Lanham, Maryland: Rowman & Littlefield.
35. Robins, P. 2004. A History of Jordan, Cambridge, England: Cambridge University Press.
36. Ryan, C. 2000. Between Iraq and a Hard Place: Jordanian–Iraqi Relations. Middle East Report, 215: 40–42.
37. Salibi, K. 1998. The Modern History of Jordan, London: IB Taurus.
38. Salloukh, B. 1996. State Strength, Permeability, and Foreign Policy Behavior: Jordan in Theoretical Perspective. Arab Studies Quarterly, 18 (2): 1–24.
39. Salloukh, B. Organizing Politics in the Arab World: State–Society Relations and Foreign Policy Choices in Jordan and Syria. PhD thesis. McGill University
40. Sasley, BE. 2002. Changes and Continuities in Jordanian Foreign Policy. Middle East Review of International Affairs Journal, 6 (1): 36–48. < http://meria.idc.ac.il/journal/2002/issue1/sasley.pdf>
41. Scham, PL, and Lucas, RE. 2001. Normalization” and “Anti-Normalization” in Jordan: the Public Debate. Middle East Review of International Affairs Journal, 5 (3) < http://meria.biu.ac.il/journal/2001/issue3/jv5n3a5.html>
42. Seale, P. 1965. The Struggle for Syria, London/Oxford: Royal Institute of International Affairs/Oxford University Press.
43. Seale, P. 1988. Asad: the Struggle for the Middle East, Berkeley and Los Angeles: University of California Press.
44. Strindberg, A. 2003a. Iraq Crisis Threatens Syrian Reforms. Jane's Intelligence Review, 15 (1): 38–41.
45. Strindberg, A. 2003b. America's Nonsensical Syria Policy. Middle East International,: 27–29. 25 July
46. Strindberg, A, and Warn, M. 2003. Syria, Hizbullah and the Iraqi Dimension. Middle East International,: 27–29. 13 June
47. Walt, V (2003) ‘US Troops Keep Quiet on Iraq's Western Front’, 16 March, < http://www.usatoday.com/news/world/iraq/2003-03-16-iraq-border-usat_x.htm >
48. Zisser, E. 2003. Syria and the War in Iraq. Middle East Review of International Affairs Journal, 7 (2) < http://meria.idc.ac.il/journal/2003/issue2/jv7n2a4.html>