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Topic: Arab nationalism

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	Requiem for Arab Nationalism - Middle East Quarterly - Winter 2003 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Arab nationalism found itself squeezed out of the political arena by the dominance of state nationalism at the official level, and radical Islam at the popular level.
		Arab nationalism, until its final decline late in the twentieth century, continued to embody the tenets of German cultural nationalism.
		Arab nationalists advocated the rejuvenation of the Arab nation, its political unity, its secularism, and its sovereignty.
	www.meforum.org /article/518 (8089 words)

	Arab Nationalism and the Jewish State (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Arab nationalism's emergence as a major political force was marked by the Egyptian revolution of 1952.
		Although most Arab countries were creatures of European imperialism, the "nationalist" gangsters who seized control of these artificial domains were entirely unready, unwilling, and unprepared for the kind of power-sharing necessary to subsume their several States into a common Union.
		Arab nationalism had always been regarded skeptically by the Shiites of Iraq and the Maronites of Lebanon, and with hostility by the precursors of contemporary Islamism.
	home.earthlink.net /~karljahn/3civs.htm (2228 words)

	Arab Nationalism: Mistaken Identity by Martin Kramer
		Arab nationalism, once inspired by the West's liberalism, began to redefine itself as a negation of its imperialism.
		Arab nationalists had always regarded Islamic loyalty as a potential rival, and had tried to disarm it by incorporating Islam as a primary element in Arab nationalism.
		Arab nationalism acknowledged them as fellow Arabs, but it glorified precisely that "golden age" of Arab history that the Shi'ites mourned as disastrous, during which their heroes were martyred by the very same caliphs lionized in Arab nationalist historiography.
	www.geocities.com /martinkramerorg/ArabNationalism.htm (12947 words)

	Arab Nationalism: Is it Obsolete?
		Arab nationalism promoted social unity because its message reinforced the religious and cultural values of the common people, assuring them of the worth of their heritage, their brotherhood, and their destiny as a community in the face of foreign domination.
		All of this message was strengthened by a certain political belief, shared between Arab nationalists and western liberals, that the political conflicts-over Palestine, imperialism, revolution, and the rest were merely manifestations of a temporary and unnecessary historical phase resulting from the shortsightedness or arrogance of certain western statesmen, not from a clash of real interests.
		It was thanks to the Arab nationalist movement that something of this belief was absorbed also at the mass level, so that the masses, who themselves shared very little of the experience of the educated classes, generally accepted the evolution of those classes and their secular life-styles quite smoothly.
	www.aub.edu.lb /themes/1999/Kerr/arab_nationalism.html (1715 words)

	An Iraqis take on Arab Nationalism and Political Islam (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		The presentation focused on Arab nationalism and Islam as the two most potent ideological forces and political movements of the late nineteenth and twentieth centuries that aimed at the fundamental restructuring of Arab society.
		Arab nationalism, in contrast, was the offspring of political activities by various Arab revolutionaries and secret organizations in Istanbul.
		Jumping ahead to the resurgence of political Islam and Arab nationalism in the second half of the twentieth century, it was their polemics against the West, which Dawisha describes as the mobilizing "other," that helped crystallize the contemporary movements and propel them into power.
	www.omarmasry.net /Iraq_lecture.htm (1543 words)

	Postwar Arab Nationalism (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Churchill supported the Arabs, especially since the war was not yet over, and he had no desire to cope with an aroused Arab nationalism in the Middle East.
		Arab nationalism was successful in Syria and Lebanon, and in Egypt and the Sudan, but it failed disastrously in Palestine.
		The Arab League responded by warning that it was unalterably opposed to such an influx, and that it was prepared to use force to stop it.
	mars.acnet.wnec.edu /~grempel/courses/world/lectures/arab.html (2995 words)

	Arab Nationalism and Political Culture
		The Arab world is not homogeneous, and a state ideology founded on the nationality of only one group is destined to exclude the minorities living within the borders.
		Probably the Arabs of Lebanon performed their duty to Arab nationalism unintentionally, because the Muslims, other Arab Christians, and in fact most groups within Lebanon believed that the system that had instituted Maronite political hegemony was unfair and they desired more power for themselves.
		Arab nationalism seems a bad choice for a political ideology in a country with significant minority populations who feel threatened as a minority in a nation-state.
	www.mtholyoke.edu /~nmwoods/arab.htm (6502 words)

	End of Arab Nationalism: What Next? (by Yamin Zakaria) - Media Monitors Network (MMN) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Arab nationalism by its very nature is exclusive to the Arabs and has created a line of segregation with the rest of the Muslim non-Arabs.
		Simultaneously the Arabs, despite possessing a common language, religion and culture are moving in the opposite direction, as each state attempts to uphold the new forms of national identity engineered by the former colonialist.
		Those Arab regimes and nationalist ought to remember, that it is only a matter of time when the US comes knocking on their doors with the same demand for ‘democracy’ and ‘liberty’, which would translate into their demise, their children would go back to herding goats in the desert.
	usa.mediamonitors.net /content/view/full/4576 (2426 words)

	Arab Nationalism and Islamic World Dominion
		Oddly enough, the cradle of Arab nationalism was Protestant and Catholic institutions of higher education, while the striking example of Zionism provided the incentive which in the 1920’s broadened the base of Arab nationalism.
		Arab spokesmen invariably protest that their quarrel is not with the Jews, but with Zionism, using code-words not readily understood in the West like: “Jewish” means tolerance toward the "natural" condition of that people, as a protected minority; "Zionist" means the intolerable quality of Jewish sovereignty, while “Israeli” is not utterly unacceptable, if "de-Zionised,” i.e.
		Indeed, Arabs appear genuinely puzzled that the Jews should act so totally out of character and issued a warning that their toleration as minorities around the world is jeopardized by the insistence of constituting the majority in one country, Israel.
	www.ortzion.org /Amalek_5.html (804 words)

	Articles - Arab nationalism (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		The first stirrings of a specifically Arab nationalism were in Greater Syria, where in the aftermath of the sectarian disturbances in Mount Lebanon in 1860 Boutros al-Boustani launched his newspaper Nafir Suria.
		However, the fact that most Arabs were Muslims was used by some as an important building block in creating a new Arab national identity.
		So let all the Arabs today be Muhammed." Since the Arabs had reached their greatest glories through the expansion of Islam, Islam was seen as a universal message as well as an expresion of secular genius on the part of the Arab peoples.
	www.gaple.com /articles/Arab_nationalist (904 words)

	DSS Hubris: Arab Nationalism
		Arabs have local and national concerns like any other people, and they are increasingly self-identified as citizens of their countries rather than as Arabs, or even their religious identities.
		They underestimate the nationalism among Iraqis, who after the elections were very forthright about being Iraqi first, and Shia or Sunni second.
		Events are proving that the idea of national permanence has taken root, despite the artificial nature of these countries' origins.
	dsshubris.blogspot.com /2005/03/arab-nationalism.html (219 words)

	Inside The Arab Mind - What's wrong with the White House's book on Arab nationalism. By Lee Smith (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		As for Patai's take on Arab ideas of shame and honor, he notes that saving face is important in a society where the reputation of one person can affect an entire family.
		The Arab Mind relies so heavily on generalizations and statistics that it represents the Arab world as one inhabited by automatons who simply enact the roles that their culture and climate have designed for them.
		The Arabs, for their part, feared a succession of external forces: the Ottomans, the French and the British, and then the United States and Israel.
	slate.msn.com /id/2101328 (1107 words)

	War views meld old Arab nationalism, new Islamism \| csmonitor.com
		After a string of military defeats over the past 35 years, Arabs from Morocco to Bahrain are drawing a sense of pride from Iraqi forces' continued opposition to the US military juggernaut, although few expect that opposition to prevail.
		In many cases Arab governments proclaiming a pan-Arab nationalist ideology are held to blame for this state of affairs, and political parties driven by Islam find more support.
		Arab anger has been heightened by images broadcast daily on Arabic-language television of dead and wounded Iraqi civilians.
	www.csmonitor.com /2003/0407/p01s03-woiq.html (1550 words)

	Islamic History in Arabia and Middle East (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Most Arab countries, for example, have embraced the concept of the sovereign nation-state and Western patterns of political administration: parliaments, political parties, and constitutions.
		In recent years, most Arab countries have also adopted the modern industrial economy as a national goal and introduced modern techniques of agriculture and modern methods of transport and mass communications, and invested vast sums in education.
		By the end of the 1970s the Arabs, having assumed control of their own destinies, had emerged as full and independent participants in the affairs of the world.
	islamicity.com /mosque/ihame/Sec15.htm (606 words)

	Amazon.ca: Books: Arab Nationalism: A History (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		The book identifies characteristics of Arab nationalism in the region in recent years, setting them in the context of political, economic, religious and cultural change throughout the Middle East.
		The author describes four distinct phases in the evolution of Arab nationalist ideas - the cultural, the political, the social and the fourth or current phase, in which both nationalism and democracy have resurfaced in a fresh encounter.
		Youssef Choueiri is Reader in the Institute of Arab and Islamic Studies at Exeter University.
	www.amazon.ca /exec/obidos/ASIN/0631217290 (299 words)

	The Moor Next Door: Requiem for Arab Nationalism by Adeed Dawisha
		The Moor Next Door: Requiem for Arab Nationalism by Adeed Dawisha
		This is a paragraph of text that could go in the sidebar.
		We rebelled against the English; we rebelled against the French...We rebelled against those who colonized our land and tried to enslave us...
	wahdah.blogspot.com /2005/01/requiem-for-arab-nationalism-by-adeed.html (6921 words)

	Qadhafi: Arab nationalism is dead (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		“The times of Arab nationalism and unity are gone forever,” Qadhafi told an audience of women on Saturday at Syrte, east of Tripoli, AFP reported.
		The once champion of both Arab nationalism and Pan-Africanism also called on the People's Congresses, the centre of the country's political system, to permit Libya to withdraw from the Arab League.
		The Arabs just don't get how they are totally responsible for their own ills.
	www.freerepublic.com /focus/f-news/995578/posts (621 words)

	From Arab Nationalism to OPEC (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		From Arab Nationalism to OPEC reexamines the relationship between Eisenhower and King Sa'ud and the Anglo-American changing of the guard in the Middle East.
		Nathan J. Citino explores the way the U.S. attempted to use corporate investment as a strategy for appeasing Arab nationalism and securing oil resources vital to waging the Cold War, and the consequences of this policy for relations with both Saudi Arabia and Great Britain, the traditional imperial power in the Gulf.
		From Arab Nationalism to OPEC provides a framework for understanding the transition from British imperial hegemony to an American capitalist order in the Middle East and the historical antecedents of the leading role of the United States in the Gulf War.
	www.indiana.edu /~iupress/books/0-253-34095-0.shtml (319 words)

	The Origins of Arab Nationalism; ; Edited by Rashid Khalidi, Lisa Anderson, Muhammad Muslih, and Reeva S. Simon
		Introducing newly found archival materials and sources from the late Ottoman period, it constitutes a contribution to the study of nationalism in the Arab world."
		The Origins of Arab Nationalism contains the most recent revisionist scholarship on the rise of Arab nationalsim that began with the fall of the Ottoman Empire.
		The various contributors, including C. Ernest Down, Mahmoud Haddad, Reeva Simon, and Beth Baron, provide an unusually broad survey of the Arab world at the turn on the century, permitting a comparison of developments in a variety of settings from Syria and Egypt to the Hijaz, Libya, and Iraq.
	www.columbia.edu /cu/cup/catalog/data/023107/0231074352.HTM (170 words)

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