The Abraham Accords: National Security, Regional Order, and Popular Representation
The Abraham Accords: National Security, Regional Order, and Popular Representation is a pioneering effort in discussing and analyzing the background, motivations and implications surrounding the Abraham Accords. The authors argue for a nuanced conceptual toolkit to better break down complex strands of state, regional and international interaction, interest and concern. They point to regional dynamics being vital, especially to small states or states under attack, in terms of delivering on their security objectives and by building positions of influence. The Saudi case shows how the 2002 Arab Peace Initiative, perceived US policy failures, and imperatives of Vision 2030, have coalesced to differentiate its regional relations, including attempts at both “strategic autonomy” and “relational autonomy.” The degree of political consolidation, pluralism, and rentier stage are also found to be key indicators of past and future normalization trends with Israel, aspects which could have major bearings on domestic politics should the 2023 Gaza war continue or escalate further. This book includes a wealth of detail on the history and contemporary relations of Israel and Palestine and includes chapters covering all six of the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) member states, as well as Iran.
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The Abraham Accords: National Security, Regional Order, and Popular Representation
The Abraham Accords: National Security, Regional Order, and Popular Representation is a pioneering effort in discussing and analyzing the background, motivations and implications surrounding the Abraham Accords. The authors argue for a nuanced conceptual toolkit to better break down complex strands of state, regional and international interaction, interest and concern. They point to regional dynamics being vital, especially to small states or states under attack, in terms of delivering on their security objectives and by building positions of influence. The Saudi case shows how the 2002 Arab Peace Initiative, perceived US policy failures, and imperatives of Vision 2030, have coalesced to differentiate its regional relations, including attempts at both “strategic autonomy” and “relational autonomy.” The degree of political consolidation, pluralism, and rentier stage are also found to be key indicators of past and future normalization trends with Israel, aspects which could have major bearings on domestic politics should the 2023 Gaza war continue or escalate further. This book includes a wealth of detail on the history and contemporary relations of Israel and Palestine and includes chapters covering all six of the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) member states, as well as Iran.
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The Abraham Accords: National Security, Regional Order, and Popular Representation

The Abraham Accords: National Security, Regional Order, and Popular Representation

The Abraham Accords: National Security, Regional Order, and Popular Representation

The Abraham Accords: National Security, Regional Order, and Popular Representation

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Overview

The Abraham Accords: National Security, Regional Order, and Popular Representation is a pioneering effort in discussing and analyzing the background, motivations and implications surrounding the Abraham Accords. The authors argue for a nuanced conceptual toolkit to better break down complex strands of state, regional and international interaction, interest and concern. They point to regional dynamics being vital, especially to small states or states under attack, in terms of delivering on their security objectives and by building positions of influence. The Saudi case shows how the 2002 Arab Peace Initiative, perceived US policy failures, and imperatives of Vision 2030, have coalesced to differentiate its regional relations, including attempts at both “strategic autonomy” and “relational autonomy.” The degree of political consolidation, pluralism, and rentier stage are also found to be key indicators of past and future normalization trends with Israel, aspects which could have major bearings on domestic politics should the 2023 Gaza war continue or escalate further. This book includes a wealth of detail on the history and contemporary relations of Israel and Palestine and includes chapters covering all six of the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) member states, as well as Iran.

Product Details

ISBN-13: 9781666903263
Publisher: Lexington Books
Publication date: 11/19/2024
Series: The Gulf States in International Affairs
Sold by: Barnes & Noble
Format: eBook
Pages: 352
File size: 646 KB

About the Author

Dr. Robert Mason FHEA FRSA is non-resident fellow with the Arab Gulf States Institute in Washington and non-resident senior fellow with the Gulf Research Center in Jeddah.
Dr. Guy Burton researched and taught at universities in Brussels, Dubai, Malaysia, Iraq and Palestine and has been a visiting fellow at the LSE Middle East Centre and Lancaster University.
Dr. Banafsheh Keynoush isfellow at Rasanah - The International Institute for Iranian Studies in Saudi Arabia.

Table of Contents

Introduction
Chapter 1: Iran and Israel: A Distorted Connection
Chapter 2: Israel-Arab Normalization Drive
Chapter 3: Internal Fragmentation and External Penetration in Palestine
Chapter 4: The UAE and Israel: Economic Diversification, Security, and Geopolitics
Chapter 5: Bahrain and Israel: Elusive Amity
Chapter 6: Qatar, Israel and the Palestinians: Ambiguous Engagement
Chapter 7: Saudi Arabia and Israel: Exploring Ambivalent Relations
Chapter 8: Oman-Israel Relations: Established, Not Yet ‘Historic’
Chapter 9: Kuwait’s Boycott of Israel: Internal and Bilateral Dynamics
Conclusion
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