War for Syria

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Asad Regime
Assad
Category=JPS
Civil war
conflict
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EU Council Decision
EU Sanction
Europe
external actors in Syrian conflict
foreign policy
foreign policy decision-making
GCC State
Hamad Bin Jassim
Human Suffering
Humanitarian Aid
international proxy war
International relations
international sanctions impact
Intervention
ISIS Recruit
ISIS Territory
ISIS's Caliphate
ISIS’s Caliphate
Jabhat Al Nusra
Middle East security studies
Middle Eastern Politics
Obama
proxy warfare theory
regional intervention analysis
regional power struggle
Regional Security Complex Theory
Resistance Axis
Russia
Saudi Iranian Rivalry
sectarian conflict dynamics
Security
Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei
Syria
Syrian
Syrian Civil War
Syrian Conflict
Syrian Crisis
Syrian Democratic Forces
Syrian National Council
Syrian Opposition
Syrian Opposition Groups
Syrian Regime
Syrian uprising
Syrian war
UNSC Resolution
uprising
US
USA

Product details

  • ISBN 9780367193713
  • Weight: 660g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 23 Jul 2019
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
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Examining the international dimensions of the Syrian conflict, this book studies external factors relating to the Uprising. It explores the involvement of outside powers and the events’ impact both on regional and international level.

Syria was widely perceived to be essential to the regional power balance, hence it was a valued prize to be fought over. The book examines the impact of global and regional powers in propelling the conflict in Syria; looks at the motives and strategies of the key regional and international actors (Hizbollah, Palestinians, Iran, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, US, Russia, EU); and analyses the impact of the Syrian conflict on key relations between regional states (Turkey-Syria, Turkey-Iran, Iraq-Syria). Finally, several chapters treat the impact on Syria of international sanctions and the "Responsibility to Protect" doctrine. This book follows on to The Syrian Uprising: Domestic Origins and Early Trajectory, edited by Raymond Hinnebusch and Omar Imady (2018). Subsequent volumes will examine the later evolution of the conflict.

Taking an innovative and interdisciplinary approach that seeks to capture the full complexity of the phenomenon, this book contributes significantly to our understanding of the Syrian conflict and will therefore be a valuable resource for anyone studying Middle Eastern Politics.

Raymond Hinnebusch is professor of International Relations and Middle East Politics at the University of St Andrews, Scotland. He is founder and director of the Centre for Syrian Studies. His most recent works on Syria include: Syria: Revolution from Above (2001); Turkey–Syria Relations: Between Enmity and Amity, co-edited with Ozlem Tur (2013); Syria: From Reform to Revolt: Politics and International Relations, co-edited with Tina Zintl (2014); The Syrian Uprising: Domestic Origins and Early Trajectory, co-edited with Omar Imady (2018).

Adham Saouli is senior lecturer at the University of St Andrews. He is currently visiting associate professor at the Doha Institute for Graduate Studies. Saouli is the author of Hezbollah: Socialisation and its Tragic Ironies (2019) and The Arab State: Dilemmas of State Formation (2012). His study "Performing the Egyptian Revolution: Origins of Collective Restraint Action," in Political Studies, was nominated for the Harrison Prize (2015).