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The Arab World
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The Arab World Papeback -

by M. Findlay Allan Allan M. Findlay

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Description

Taylor & Francis Group , pp. 224 . Papeback. New.
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Details

  • Title The Arab World
  • Author M. Findlay Allan Allan M. Findlay
  • Binding Papeback
  • Edition First Edition
  • Condition New
  • Pages 222
  • Volumes 1
  • Language ENG
  • Publisher Taylor & Francis Group , London
  • Date pp. 224
  • Bookseller's Inventory # 6301167
  • ISBN 9780415042000 / 0415042003
  • Weight 0.63 lbs (0.29 kg)
  • Dimensions 8.69 x 5.39 x 0.53 in (22.07 x 13.69 x 1.35 cm)
  • Reading level 1540
  • Library of Congress subjects Arab countries - Economic conditions
  • Library of Congress Catalog Number 93005461
  • Dewey Decimal Code 330.917

From the publisher

Disruption following the Gulf War, and the need to satisfy both rising economic aspirations and the Islamic values of the region's peoples, demands fresh examination of development issues in the Arab world.
This introductory text assesses how agricultural, industrial and urban development has evolved in the Arab region. Contrasting Arab and Western interpretations of development', it draws on case studies covering states as diverse as Saudi Arabia, Yemen, Morocco and Jordan. The author suggests that until the Arabs define their own identity, there will continue to be change' but not necessarily progress' in the region.

From the rear cover

In the wake of the Gulf War a fresh examination of Arab development is needed. Development tensions between the economic goals and the Islamic aspirations of the region's peoples have increased. This introductory text assesses how economic and social systems have changed over recent decades in the Arab region. The book considers how revenues from oil have had wide-spread implications for the industrial and agricultural environments of the Arab states. Contrasting Arab and western interpretations of 'development', it draws on case studies covering states as diverse as Saudi Arabia, Yemen, Morocco and Jordan. It concludes that until the Arabs define their own identity, there will continue to be 'change' but not necessarily 'progress'.