Testing the liberal peace argument in the Middle East correlates of conflict compared - by Mirjam Elisabeth Soerli

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dc.contributor.authorSoerli, Mirjam Elisabeth
dc.contributor.departmentCenter for Arab and Middle Eastern Studies
dc.contributor.facultyFaculty of Arts and Sciences
dc.contributor.institutionAmerican University of Beirut
dc.date2000
dc.date.accessioned2012-06-13T06:47:02Z
dc.date.available2012-06-13T06:47:02Z
dc.date.issued2000
dc.descriptionThesis (M.A.)--American University of Beirut. Center for Arab and Middle Eastern Studies, 2000;"Advisor: Dr. Hilal Khashan, Associate Professor Political Studies and Public Administration--Member of Committee: Dr. Judith Palmer Harik, Professor, Political
dc.descriptionBibliography : leaves 87-92
dc.description.abstractHow does peace come about? What are the conditions and institutional structures that are conducive to peace? With theory based on authors from Immanuel Kant to Bruce Russett, and numerous empirical studies, the liberal peace argument makes a convincing ca
dc.format.extentxiv, 92 leaves : ill., tables
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/10938/5892
dc.language.isoen
dc.relation.ispartofTheses, Dissertations, and Projects
dc.subject.classificationT:004083 AUBNO
dc.subject.lcshConflict management -- Middle East
dc.subject.lcshConflict management -- Africa, North
dc.subject.lcshPeace -- Economic aspects -- Middle East
dc.subject.lcshPeace -- Economic aspects -- Africa, North
dc.subject.lcshDemocracy -- Middle East
dc.subject.lcshDemocracy -- Africa, North
dc.subject.lcshAfrica, North -- Politics and government
dc.subject.lcshMiddle East -- Politics and government
dc.titleTesting the liberal peace argument in the Middle East correlates of conflict compared - by Mirjam Elisabeth Soerli
dc.typeThesis

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