Gulfization of the Arab World
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From projecting ideology and influence, to maintaining a notion of 'Gulfness' through the selective exclusion or inclusion of certain beliefs, cultures and people, the notion of Gulfization is increasingly pertinent as Gulf countries occupy a greater political and economic role in wider Middle East politics.
This volume discusses the notion of Gulfization, and examines how thoughts, ideologies, way of life and practises are transmitted, changed, and transduced inside and outside the Gulf. From historical perspectives such as the impact of the 1952 Egyptian Revolution in Yemen, to studies on the contemporary projection of Salafism or hyper-nationalism in the Gulf monarchies, this book explores, contends and critiques the transnational and regional currents that are making, and unmaking, the new Gulf Moment.
This volume is based on the 28th Gulf Conference held at the University of Exeter in 2016.
This volume discusses the notion of Gulfization, and examines how thoughts, ideologies, way of life and practises are transmitted, changed, and transduced inside and outside the Gulf. From historical perspectives such as the impact of the 1952 Egyptian Revolution in Yemen, to studies on the contemporary projection of Salafism or hyper-nationalism in the Gulf monarchies, this book explores, contends and critiques the transnational and regional currents that are making, and unmaking, the new Gulf Moment.
This volume is based on the 28th Gulf Conference held at the University of Exeter in 2016.
Marc Owen Jones, Research Fellow in Gulf Studies, University of Exeter
Ross Porter, Research Fellow, Institute of Arab and Islamic Studies, University of Exeter
Marc Valeri, Director, Centre for Gulf Studies, University of Exeter
Ross Porter, Research Fellow, Institute of Arab and Islamic Studies, University of Exeter
Marc Valeri, Director, Centre for Gulf Studies, University of Exeter