01683cam a2200253 i 4500001001000000003000900010005001700019008004100036020002800077040003800105050002500143100001700168245022400185260008100409300002600490504002000516505023200536520051800768650002301286650002801309650003801337650003201375700002201407b10589107CY-PaNEU20231127103902.0151002s2015    enk           001 0 eng    a9781137504074qhardback  aDLCbengcDLCerdadDLCdCY-PaNEU00aJQ1850.A91bY67 20151 aYossef, Amr.14aThe Arab Spring and the geopolitics of the Middle East :bemerging security threats and revolutionary change /cAmr Yossef, Independent Scholar, and Joseph Cerami, Senior Lecturer, Bush School of Government, Texas, USA.  aHoundmills, Basingstoke, Hampshire ;aNew York, NY :bPalgrave Pivot,c2015.  aix, 96 pages ;c23 cm  aIncludes index.8 aMachine generated contents note: -- 1. The Original Sin: The Failure Of The Arab State2. Inward-Directed Security 3. Outward-Directed Security Threats 4. Redemption? The Geopolitics of MENA and Mediterranean SecurityConclusion.  a"This study explores the Arab Spring revolutions in Tunisia, Egypt, Libya and Syria, and the resultant security implications for the wider region. The Arab Spring affected security in the Mediterranean, Middle East and North Africa regions that led to outside military interventions, either directly (NATO and European intervention in Libya and Mali) or indirectly (in Syria). Yossef and Cerami analyze how these threats materialized, their current status, and how best to tackle them. "--cProvided by publisher. 0aArab Spring, 2010- 0aInternational relations 0aNational securityzArab countries 0aRevolutionszArab countries1 aCerami, Joseph R.