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The Middle East and the United States, Student Economy Edition
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The Middle East and the United States, Student Economy Edition

History, Politics, and Ideologies, UPDATED 2013 EDITION

The Middle East and the United States, Student Economy Edition

History, Politics, and Ideologies, UPDATED 2013 EDITION

ByDavid Lesch
Edition 5th Edition
First Published 2015
eBook Published 3 October 2018
Pub. location New York
Imprint Routledge
DOIhttps://doi.org/10.4324/9780429492778
Pages 578 pages
eBook ISBN 9780429961328
SubjectsArea Studies
KeywordsUnited States, Arab Israeli Conflict, Saudi Arabia, Arab Nationalist, National Security
Get Citation

Get Citation

Lesch, D. (2016). The Middle East and the United States, Student Economy Edition. New York: Routledge, https://doi.org/10.4324/9780429492778
ABOUT THIS BOOK

Leading scholars and policy advisors provide comprehensive and authoritative coverage of historical events, updated with an entirely new chapter on the Arab Spring and its aftermath.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter 101|11 pages
Introduction
ByDavid W. Lesch, Mark L. Haas
View abstract
part 1|162 pages
From Idealism to Realism
Wilsonian Intent to Cold War Practice
chapter 1|18 pages
The Ironic Legacy of the King-Crane Commission
ByJames Gelvin
View abstract
chapter 2|22 pages
The “Ambassador for the Arabs”
The Locke Mission and the Unmaking of US Development Diplomacy in the Near East, 1952–1953
ByPaul W. T. Kingston
View abstract
chapter 3|15 pages
US Foreign Policy Toward Iran During the Mussadiq Era
ByMark Gasiorowski
View abstract
chapter 4|9 pages
The Mussadiq Era in Iran, 1951–1953
A Contemporary Diplomat’s View
BySir Sam Falle
View abstract
chapter 5|11 pages
National Security Concerns in US Policy Toward Egypt, 1949–1956
ByPeter Hahn
View abstract
chapter 6|21 pages
The Perils of Ambiguity
The United States and the Baghdad Pact
ByElie Podeh
View abstract
chapter 7|17 pages
The 1957 American-Syrian Crisis
Globalist Policy in a Regional Reality
ByDavid W. Lesch
View abstract
chapter 8|20 pages
The United States and Nasserist Pan-Arabism
ByMalik Mufti
View abstract
chapter 9|9 pages
The Soviet Perception of the US Threat
ByGeorgiy Mirsky
View abstract
chapter 10|18 pages
The Superpowers and the Cold War in the Middle East
ByRashid Khalidi
View abstract
part 2|119 pages
Arab-Israeli War and Peace
chapter 11|20 pages
The 1967 Arab-Israeli War
US Actions and Arab Perceptions
ByFawaz A. Gerges
View abstract
chapter 12|23 pages
Flawed Strategies and Missed Signals
Crisis Bargaining Between the Superpowers, October 1973
ByJanice Gross Stein
View abstract
chapter 13|24 pages
The United States and Israel
The Nature of a Special Relationship
ByBernard Reich, Shannon Powers
View abstract
chapter 14|18 pages
From Madrid and Oslo to Camp David
The United States and the Arab-Israeli Conflict, 1991–2001
ByJeremy Pressman
View abstract
chapter 15|32 pages
George W. Bush, Barack Obama, and the Arab-Israeli Conflict
ByRobert O. Freedman
View abstract
part 3|244 pages
Allies and Enemies in the Gulf and Beyond
chapter 16|12 pages
Americans and the Muslim World–First Encounters
ByRobert J. Allison
View abstract
chapter 17|17 pages
The United States in the Persian Gulf
From Twin Pillars to Dual Containment
ByGary Sick
View abstract
chapter 18|15 pages
From “Over the Horizon” to “Into the Backyard”
The US-Saudi Relationship in the Gulf
ByF. Gregory Gause
View abstract
chapter 19|20 pages
The Iraq War of 2003
Why Did the United States Decide to Invade?
BySteve A. Yetiv
View abstract
chapter 20|15 pages
What Went Wrong in Iraq?
ByAli R. Abootalebi
View abstract
chapter 21|18 pages
The Push and Pull of Strategic Cooperation
The US Relationship with Turkey in the Middle East
ByHenri J. Barkey
View abstract
chapter 22|22 pages
The United States and Afghanistan
From Marginality to Strategic Concern
ByMarvin G. Weinbaum
View abstract
chapter 23|22 pages
Ideology and Iran’s American Policies, 1997–2008
ByMark L. Haas
View abstract
chapter 24|11 pages
Is It Time for the United States to Give Up on Arab Liberals?
ByJon B. Alterman
View abstract
chapter 25|24 pages
Islamist Perceptions of US Policy in the Middle East
ByYvonne Yazbeck Haddad
View abstract
chapter 26|16 pages
US Relations with al-Qa’ida
ByHeather S. Gregg
View abstract
chapter 27|12 pages
New US Policies for a New Middle East?
ByWilliam B. Quandt
View abstract
chapter 28|38 pages
The United States and the Arab Spring
Threats and Opportunities in a Revolutionary Era
ByMark L. Haas
View abstract

Leading scholars and policy advisors provide comprehensive and authoritative coverage of historical events, updated with an entirely new chapter on the Arab Spring and its aftermath.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter 101|11 pages
Introduction
ByDavid W. Lesch, Mark L. Haas
View abstract
part 1|162 pages
From Idealism to Realism
Wilsonian Intent to Cold War Practice
chapter 1|18 pages
The Ironic Legacy of the King-Crane Commission
ByJames Gelvin
View abstract
chapter 2|22 pages
The “Ambassador for the Arabs”
The Locke Mission and the Unmaking of US Development Diplomacy in the Near East, 1952–1953
ByPaul W. T. Kingston
View abstract
chapter 3|15 pages
US Foreign Policy Toward Iran During the Mussadiq Era
ByMark Gasiorowski
View abstract
chapter 4|9 pages
The Mussadiq Era in Iran, 1951–1953
A Contemporary Diplomat’s View
BySir Sam Falle
View abstract
chapter 5|11 pages
National Security Concerns in US Policy Toward Egypt, 1949–1956
ByPeter Hahn
View abstract
chapter 6|21 pages
The Perils of Ambiguity
The United States and the Baghdad Pact
ByElie Podeh
View abstract
chapter 7|17 pages
The 1957 American-Syrian Crisis
Globalist Policy in a Regional Reality
ByDavid W. Lesch
View abstract
chapter 8|20 pages
The United States and Nasserist Pan-Arabism
ByMalik Mufti
View abstract
chapter 9|9 pages
The Soviet Perception of the US Threat
ByGeorgiy Mirsky
View abstract
chapter 10|18 pages
The Superpowers and the Cold War in the Middle East
ByRashid Khalidi
View abstract
part 2|119 pages
Arab-Israeli War and Peace
chapter 11|20 pages
The 1967 Arab-Israeli War
US Actions and Arab Perceptions
ByFawaz A. Gerges
View abstract
chapter 12|23 pages
Flawed Strategies and Missed Signals
Crisis Bargaining Between the Superpowers, October 1973
ByJanice Gross Stein
View abstract
chapter 13|24 pages
The United States and Israel
The Nature of a Special Relationship
ByBernard Reich, Shannon Powers
View abstract
chapter 14|18 pages
From Madrid and Oslo to Camp David
The United States and the Arab-Israeli Conflict, 1991–2001
ByJeremy Pressman
View abstract
chapter 15|32 pages
George W. Bush, Barack Obama, and the Arab-Israeli Conflict
ByRobert O. Freedman
View abstract
part 3|244 pages
Allies and Enemies in the Gulf and Beyond
chapter 16|12 pages
Americans and the Muslim World–First Encounters
ByRobert J. Allison
View abstract
chapter 17|17 pages
The United States in the Persian Gulf
From Twin Pillars to Dual Containment
ByGary Sick
View abstract
chapter 18|15 pages
From “Over the Horizon” to “Into the Backyard”
The US-Saudi Relationship in the Gulf
ByF. Gregory Gause
View abstract
chapter 19|20 pages
The Iraq War of 2003
Why Did the United States Decide to Invade?
BySteve A. Yetiv
View abstract
chapter 20|15 pages
What Went Wrong in Iraq?
ByAli R. Abootalebi
View abstract
chapter 21|18 pages
The Push and Pull of Strategic Cooperation
The US Relationship with Turkey in the Middle East
ByHenri J. Barkey
View abstract
chapter 22|22 pages
The United States and Afghanistan
From Marginality to Strategic Concern
ByMarvin G. Weinbaum
View abstract
chapter 23|22 pages
Ideology and Iran’s American Policies, 1997–2008
ByMark L. Haas
View abstract
chapter 24|11 pages
Is It Time for the United States to Give Up on Arab Liberals?
ByJon B. Alterman
View abstract
chapter 25|24 pages
Islamist Perceptions of US Policy in the Middle East
ByYvonne Yazbeck Haddad
View abstract
chapter 26|16 pages
US Relations with al-Qa’ida
ByHeather S. Gregg
View abstract
chapter 27|12 pages
New US Policies for a New Middle East?
ByWilliam B. Quandt
View abstract
chapter 28|38 pages
The United States and the Arab Spring
Threats and Opportunities in a Revolutionary Era
ByMark L. Haas
View abstract
CONTENTS
ABOUT THIS BOOK

Leading scholars and policy advisors provide comprehensive and authoritative coverage of historical events, updated with an entirely new chapter on the Arab Spring and its aftermath.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter 101|11 pages
Introduction
ByDavid W. Lesch, Mark L. Haas
View abstract
part 1|162 pages
From Idealism to Realism
Wilsonian Intent to Cold War Practice
chapter 1|18 pages
The Ironic Legacy of the King-Crane Commission
ByJames Gelvin
View abstract
chapter 2|22 pages
The “Ambassador for the Arabs”
The Locke Mission and the Unmaking of US Development Diplomacy in the Near East, 1952–1953
ByPaul W. T. Kingston
View abstract
chapter 3|15 pages
US Foreign Policy Toward Iran During the Mussadiq Era
ByMark Gasiorowski
View abstract
chapter 4|9 pages
The Mussadiq Era in Iran, 1951–1953
A Contemporary Diplomat’s View
BySir Sam Falle
View abstract
chapter 5|11 pages
National Security Concerns in US Policy Toward Egypt, 1949–1956
ByPeter Hahn
View abstract
chapter 6|21 pages
The Perils of Ambiguity
The United States and the Baghdad Pact
ByElie Podeh
View abstract
chapter 7|17 pages
The 1957 American-Syrian Crisis
Globalist Policy in a Regional Reality
ByDavid W. Lesch
View abstract
chapter 8|20 pages
The United States and Nasserist Pan-Arabism
ByMalik Mufti
View abstract
chapter 9|9 pages
The Soviet Perception of the US Threat
ByGeorgiy Mirsky
View abstract
chapter 10|18 pages
The Superpowers and the Cold War in the Middle East
ByRashid Khalidi
View abstract
part 2|119 pages
Arab-Israeli War and Peace
chapter 11|20 pages
The 1967 Arab-Israeli War
US Actions and Arab Perceptions
ByFawaz A. Gerges
View abstract
chapter 12|23 pages
Flawed Strategies and Missed Signals
Crisis Bargaining Between the Superpowers, October 1973
ByJanice Gross Stein
View abstract
chapter 13|24 pages
The United States and Israel
The Nature of a Special Relationship
ByBernard Reich, Shannon Powers
View abstract
chapter 14|18 pages
From Madrid and Oslo to Camp David
The United States and the Arab-Israeli Conflict, 1991–2001
ByJeremy Pressman
View abstract
chapter 15|32 pages
George W. Bush, Barack Obama, and the Arab-Israeli Conflict
ByRobert O. Freedman
View abstract
part 3|244 pages
Allies and Enemies in the Gulf and Beyond
chapter 16|12 pages
Americans and the Muslim World–First Encounters
ByRobert J. Allison
View abstract
chapter 17|17 pages
The United States in the Persian Gulf
From Twin Pillars to Dual Containment
ByGary Sick
View abstract
chapter 18|15 pages
From “Over the Horizon” to “Into the Backyard”
The US-Saudi Relationship in the Gulf
ByF. Gregory Gause
View abstract
chapter 19|20 pages
The Iraq War of 2003
Why Did the United States Decide to Invade?
BySteve A. Yetiv
View abstract
chapter 20|15 pages
What Went Wrong in Iraq?
ByAli R. Abootalebi
View abstract
chapter 21|18 pages
The Push and Pull of Strategic Cooperation
The US Relationship with Turkey in the Middle East
ByHenri J. Barkey
View abstract
chapter 22|22 pages
The United States and Afghanistan
From Marginality to Strategic Concern
ByMarvin G. Weinbaum
View abstract
chapter 23|22 pages
Ideology and Iran’s American Policies, 1997–2008
ByMark L. Haas
View abstract
chapter 24|11 pages
Is It Time for the United States to Give Up on Arab Liberals?
ByJon B. Alterman
View abstract
chapter 25|24 pages
Islamist Perceptions of US Policy in the Middle East
ByYvonne Yazbeck Haddad
View abstract
chapter 26|16 pages
US Relations with al-Qa’ida
ByHeather S. Gregg
View abstract
chapter 27|12 pages
New US Policies for a New Middle East?
ByWilliam B. Quandt
View abstract
chapter 28|38 pages
The United States and the Arab Spring
Threats and Opportunities in a Revolutionary Era
ByMark L. Haas
View abstract

Leading scholars and policy advisors provide comprehensive and authoritative coverage of historical events, updated with an entirely new chapter on the Arab Spring and its aftermath.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter 101|11 pages
Introduction
ByDavid W. Lesch, Mark L. Haas
View abstract
part 1|162 pages
From Idealism to Realism
Wilsonian Intent to Cold War Practice
chapter 1|18 pages
The Ironic Legacy of the King-Crane Commission
ByJames Gelvin
View abstract
chapter 2|22 pages
The “Ambassador for the Arabs”
The Locke Mission and the Unmaking of US Development Diplomacy in the Near East, 1952–1953
ByPaul W. T. Kingston
View abstract
chapter 3|15 pages
US Foreign Policy Toward Iran During the Mussadiq Era
ByMark Gasiorowski
View abstract
chapter 4|9 pages
The Mussadiq Era in Iran, 1951–1953
A Contemporary Diplomat’s View
BySir Sam Falle
View abstract
chapter 5|11 pages
National Security Concerns in US Policy Toward Egypt, 1949–1956
ByPeter Hahn
View abstract
chapter 6|21 pages
The Perils of Ambiguity
The United States and the Baghdad Pact
ByElie Podeh
View abstract
chapter 7|17 pages
The 1957 American-Syrian Crisis
Globalist Policy in a Regional Reality
ByDavid W. Lesch
View abstract
chapter 8|20 pages
The United States and Nasserist Pan-Arabism
ByMalik Mufti
View abstract
chapter 9|9 pages
The Soviet Perception of the US Threat
ByGeorgiy Mirsky
View abstract
chapter 10|18 pages
The Superpowers and the Cold War in the Middle East
ByRashid Khalidi
View abstract
part 2|119 pages
Arab-Israeli War and Peace
chapter 11|20 pages
The 1967 Arab-Israeli War
US Actions and Arab Perceptions
ByFawaz A. Gerges
View abstract
chapter 12|23 pages
Flawed Strategies and Missed Signals
Crisis Bargaining Between the Superpowers, October 1973
ByJanice Gross Stein
View abstract
chapter 13|24 pages
The United States and Israel
The Nature of a Special Relationship
ByBernard Reich, Shannon Powers
View abstract
chapter 14|18 pages
From Madrid and Oslo to Camp David
The United States and the Arab-Israeli Conflict, 1991–2001
ByJeremy Pressman
View abstract
chapter 15|32 pages
George W. Bush, Barack Obama, and the Arab-Israeli Conflict
ByRobert O. Freedman
View abstract
part 3|244 pages
Allies and Enemies in the Gulf and Beyond
chapter 16|12 pages
Americans and the Muslim World–First Encounters
ByRobert J. Allison
View abstract
chapter 17|17 pages
The United States in the Persian Gulf
From Twin Pillars to Dual Containment
ByGary Sick
View abstract
chapter 18|15 pages
From “Over the Horizon” to “Into the Backyard”
The US-Saudi Relationship in the Gulf
ByF. Gregory Gause
View abstract
chapter 19|20 pages
The Iraq War of 2003
Why Did the United States Decide to Invade?
BySteve A. Yetiv
View abstract
chapter 20|15 pages
What Went Wrong in Iraq?
ByAli R. Abootalebi
View abstract
chapter 21|18 pages
The Push and Pull of Strategic Cooperation
The US Relationship with Turkey in the Middle East
ByHenri J. Barkey
View abstract
chapter 22|22 pages
The United States and Afghanistan
From Marginality to Strategic Concern
ByMarvin G. Weinbaum
View abstract
chapter 23|22 pages
Ideology and Iran’s American Policies, 1997–2008
ByMark L. Haas
View abstract
chapter 24|11 pages
Is It Time for the United States to Give Up on Arab Liberals?
ByJon B. Alterman
View abstract
chapter 25|24 pages
Islamist Perceptions of US Policy in the Middle East
ByYvonne Yazbeck Haddad
View abstract
chapter 26|16 pages
US Relations with al-Qa’ida
ByHeather S. Gregg
View abstract
chapter 27|12 pages
New US Policies for a New Middle East?
ByWilliam B. Quandt
View abstract
chapter 28|38 pages
The United States and the Arab Spring
Threats and Opportunities in a Revolutionary Era
ByMark L. Haas
View abstract
ABOUT THIS BOOK
ABOUT THIS BOOK

Leading scholars and policy advisors provide comprehensive and authoritative coverage of historical events, updated with an entirely new chapter on the Arab Spring and its aftermath.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter 101|11 pages
Introduction
ByDavid W. Lesch, Mark L. Haas
View abstract
part 1|162 pages
From Idealism to Realism
Wilsonian Intent to Cold War Practice
chapter 1|18 pages
The Ironic Legacy of the King-Crane Commission
ByJames Gelvin
View abstract
chapter 2|22 pages
The “Ambassador for the Arabs”
The Locke Mission and the Unmaking of US Development Diplomacy in the Near East, 1952–1953
ByPaul W. T. Kingston
View abstract
chapter 3|15 pages
US Foreign Policy Toward Iran During the Mussadiq Era
ByMark Gasiorowski
View abstract
chapter 4|9 pages
The Mussadiq Era in Iran, 1951–1953
A Contemporary Diplomat’s View
BySir Sam Falle
View abstract
chapter 5|11 pages
National Security Concerns in US Policy Toward Egypt, 1949–1956
ByPeter Hahn
View abstract
chapter 6|21 pages
The Perils of Ambiguity
The United States and the Baghdad Pact
ByElie Podeh
View abstract
chapter 7|17 pages
The 1957 American-Syrian Crisis
Globalist Policy in a Regional Reality
ByDavid W. Lesch
View abstract
chapter 8|20 pages
The United States and Nasserist Pan-Arabism
ByMalik Mufti
View abstract
chapter 9|9 pages
The Soviet Perception of the US Threat
ByGeorgiy Mirsky
View abstract
chapter 10|18 pages
The Superpowers and the Cold War in the Middle East
ByRashid Khalidi
View abstract
part 2|119 pages
Arab-Israeli War and Peace
chapter 11|20 pages
The 1967 Arab-Israeli War
US Actions and Arab Perceptions
ByFawaz A. Gerges
View abstract
chapter 12|23 pages
Flawed Strategies and Missed Signals
Crisis Bargaining Between the Superpowers, October 1973
ByJanice Gross Stein
View abstract
chapter 13|24 pages
The United States and Israel
The Nature of a Special Relationship
ByBernard Reich, Shannon Powers
View abstract
chapter 14|18 pages
From Madrid and Oslo to Camp David
The United States and the Arab-Israeli Conflict, 1991–2001
ByJeremy Pressman
View abstract
chapter 15|32 pages
George W. Bush, Barack Obama, and the Arab-Israeli Conflict
ByRobert O. Freedman
View abstract
part 3|244 pages
Allies and Enemies in the Gulf and Beyond
chapter 16|12 pages
Americans and the Muslim World–First Encounters
ByRobert J. Allison
View abstract
chapter 17|17 pages
The United States in the Persian Gulf
From Twin Pillars to Dual Containment
ByGary Sick
View abstract
chapter 18|15 pages
From “Over the Horizon” to “Into the Backyard”
The US-Saudi Relationship in the Gulf
ByF. Gregory Gause
View abstract
chapter 19|20 pages
The Iraq War of 2003
Why Did the United States Decide to Invade?
BySteve A. Yetiv
View abstract
chapter 20|15 pages
What Went Wrong in Iraq?
ByAli R. Abootalebi
View abstract
chapter 21|18 pages
The Push and Pull of Strategic Cooperation
The US Relationship with Turkey in the Middle East
ByHenri J. Barkey
View abstract
chapter 22|22 pages
The United States and Afghanistan
From Marginality to Strategic Concern
ByMarvin G. Weinbaum
View abstract
chapter 23|22 pages
Ideology and Iran’s American Policies, 1997–2008
ByMark L. Haas
View abstract
chapter 24|11 pages
Is It Time for the United States to Give Up on Arab Liberals?
ByJon B. Alterman
View abstract
chapter 25|24 pages
Islamist Perceptions of US Policy in the Middle East
ByYvonne Yazbeck Haddad
View abstract
chapter 26|16 pages
US Relations with al-Qa’ida
ByHeather S. Gregg
View abstract
chapter 27|12 pages
New US Policies for a New Middle East?
ByWilliam B. Quandt
View abstract
chapter 28|38 pages
The United States and the Arab Spring
Threats and Opportunities in a Revolutionary Era
ByMark L. Haas
View abstract

Leading scholars and policy advisors provide comprehensive and authoritative coverage of historical events, updated with an entirely new chapter on the Arab Spring and its aftermath.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter 101|11 pages
Introduction
ByDavid W. Lesch, Mark L. Haas
View abstract
part 1|162 pages
From Idealism to Realism
Wilsonian Intent to Cold War Practice
chapter 1|18 pages
The Ironic Legacy of the King-Crane Commission
ByJames Gelvin
View abstract
chapter 2|22 pages
The “Ambassador for the Arabs”
The Locke Mission and the Unmaking of US Development Diplomacy in the Near East, 1952–1953
ByPaul W. T. Kingston
View abstract
chapter 3|15 pages
US Foreign Policy Toward Iran During the Mussadiq Era
ByMark Gasiorowski
View abstract
chapter 4|9 pages
The Mussadiq Era in Iran, 1951–1953
A Contemporary Diplomat’s View
BySir Sam Falle
View abstract
chapter 5|11 pages
National Security Concerns in US Policy Toward Egypt, 1949–1956
ByPeter Hahn
View abstract
chapter 6|21 pages
The Perils of Ambiguity
The United States and the Baghdad Pact
ByElie Podeh
View abstract
chapter 7|17 pages
The 1957 American-Syrian Crisis
Globalist Policy in a Regional Reality
ByDavid W. Lesch
View abstract
chapter 8|20 pages
The United States and Nasserist Pan-Arabism
ByMalik Mufti
View abstract
chapter 9|9 pages
The Soviet Perception of the US Threat
ByGeorgiy Mirsky
View abstract
chapter 10|18 pages
The Superpowers and the Cold War in the Middle East
ByRashid Khalidi
View abstract
part 2|119 pages
Arab-Israeli War and Peace
chapter 11|20 pages
The 1967 Arab-Israeli War
US Actions and Arab Perceptions
ByFawaz A. Gerges
View abstract
chapter 12|23 pages
Flawed Strategies and Missed Signals
Crisis Bargaining Between the Superpowers, October 1973
ByJanice Gross Stein
View abstract
chapter 13|24 pages
The United States and Israel
The Nature of a Special Relationship
ByBernard Reich, Shannon Powers
View abstract
chapter 14|18 pages
From Madrid and Oslo to Camp David
The United States and the Arab-Israeli Conflict, 1991–2001
ByJeremy Pressman
View abstract
chapter 15|32 pages
George W. Bush, Barack Obama, and the Arab-Israeli Conflict
ByRobert O. Freedman
View abstract
part 3|244 pages
Allies and Enemies in the Gulf and Beyond
chapter 16|12 pages
Americans and the Muslim World–First Encounters
ByRobert J. Allison
View abstract
chapter 17|17 pages
The United States in the Persian Gulf
From Twin Pillars to Dual Containment
ByGary Sick
View abstract
chapter 18|15 pages
From “Over the Horizon” to “Into the Backyard”
The US-Saudi Relationship in the Gulf
ByF. Gregory Gause
View abstract
chapter 19|20 pages
The Iraq War of 2003
Why Did the United States Decide to Invade?
BySteve A. Yetiv
View abstract
chapter 20|15 pages
What Went Wrong in Iraq?
ByAli R. Abootalebi
View abstract
chapter 21|18 pages
The Push and Pull of Strategic Cooperation
The US Relationship with Turkey in the Middle East
ByHenri J. Barkey
View abstract
chapter 22|22 pages
The United States and Afghanistan
From Marginality to Strategic Concern
ByMarvin G. Weinbaum
View abstract
chapter 23|22 pages
Ideology and Iran’s American Policies, 1997–2008
ByMark L. Haas
View abstract
chapter 24|11 pages
Is It Time for the United States to Give Up on Arab Liberals?
ByJon B. Alterman
View abstract
chapter 25|24 pages
Islamist Perceptions of US Policy in the Middle East
ByYvonne Yazbeck Haddad
View abstract
chapter 26|16 pages
US Relations with al-Qa’ida
ByHeather S. Gregg
View abstract
chapter 27|12 pages
New US Policies for a New Middle East?
ByWilliam B. Quandt
View abstract
chapter 28|38 pages
The United States and the Arab Spring
Threats and Opportunities in a Revolutionary Era
ByMark L. Haas
View abstract
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