This collection of essays from international experts examines the economic interests of armed actors ranging from military businesses in Egypt, Turkey, Iran, Pakistan, Jordan, Sudan, and Yemen to retired military officers' economic endeavors and the web of funding of non-state armed groups in Syria and Libya.
Inhaltsverzeichnis
List of Figures and Tables
Foreword
Acknowledgments
List of Abbreviations
Introduction: Political Economy of the Military and Non-State Armed Groups in the Middle East and North Africa, by Elke Grawert
Chapter 1: Egypt's Adaptable Officers: Business, Nationalism, and Discontent, by Zeinab Abul-Magd
Chapter 2: Businessmen in Boots - Pakistan's Entrepreneurial Military, by Ayesha Siddiqa
Chapter 3: The Conglomerate of the Turkish Military (OYAK) and the Dynamics of Turkish Capitalism, by smet Akç a
Chapter 4: All the Sepah's Men: Iran's Revolutionary Guards in Theory and Practice, by Kevan Harris
Chapter 5: Jordan's Military-Industrial Sector: Maintaining Institutional Prestige in the Era of Neoliberalism, by Shana Marshall
Chapter 6: Civil-Military Relations in Sudan: Negotiating Political Transition in a Turbulent Economy, by Atta El-Battahani
Chapter 7: Patronage Politics in Transition: Political and Economic Interests of the Yemeni Armed Forces, by Adam C. Seitz
Chapter 8: Libya's Tentative State Rebuilding: Militias' "Moral Economy," Violence, and Financing (In)Security, by Philippe Droz-Vincent
Chapter 9: Syria's Army, Militias, and Non-State Armed Groups: Ideology, Funding, and Shifting Landscape, by Sherifa Zuhur
Conclusion and Outlook, by Elke Grawert
Appendix
A: Glossary of Arab Words
B: Maps
C: Tables
D: References
List of Contributors
Index
