Authority in the Arabian Peninsula.
(السلطة في الجزيرة العربية)

Name: Authority in the Arabian Peninsula.
Author: Al-Anqari, Haifa.

Title	Authority in the Arabian Peninsula.
Title Original	السلطة في الجزيرة العربية
Author	Al-Anqari, Haifa.
Author Original	العنقري هيفاء
Publication Date:	2013
Publication Place	Beirut - Dar Al Saqi
Subject	Authority, Political science
Type	Book
Language	Arabic
Digital	Yes
Manuscript	No
Pages Count	380
Library:	Wesleyan University Library
Library Asset ID	ISBN : 9786144255186, ISBN : 6144255184, ISBN : 9781855163454, ISBN : 1855163454
Record ID	alma9932737052703768
Library Location	See online access
Date	2013
Notes	In June 1916, in front of the Grand Mosque in Mecca, the Arab Revolt was announced, led by Hussein bin Ali, and with Britain’s support for his authority. On November 2, 1916, Hussein declared himself “King of the Arab Countries,” and ten years later, in 1926, Abdulaziz bin Saud was appointed “King of Najd, Hijaz, and its annexes.” +++ This study is of a comparative and analytical nature of the political leadership of Ibn Saud and Hussein, each in its surroundings, within the unique framework of the political and social systems in the Arabian Peninsula. +++ The decisive factor for remaining in power was the harmonious relationship between the ruler’s own concept of the state, as a formal system of his political authority, and the concept of the state among the social groups participating in it. In order for the ruler to succeed, he had to translate this vision into practical reality. The struggle for political power between these two leaders ended in the victory of Ibn Saud's political strategy and the consolidation of his sovereignty over most of the Arabian Peninsula. +++ Foreign intervention, as the author believes, can affect the political structure of the country, but it cannot maintain a local ruler for the long term if he does not have a base of authority and coercive power.
Sample Text	• Intro • Thanks and appreciation • Shortcuts • Introduction • The first section: The nature and basis of authority • Chapter One: Foundations of the authority of Abdul Aziz bin Saud (1902-1913) • Stages of using coercion and military force • The first confrontation between Ibn Saud and Hussein • Tribal loyalty and strengthening political power • Social structure in Najd • Social consensus on the use of force • External relations • Chapter Two: Foundations of Hussein’s authority (1908-1913) • The first political and religious foundations of Hussein’s authority • The social basis of Hussein’s authority in the Hijaz and its development • The social base of power in relation to nationalist ideology and economic prosperity • Hussein’s coercive power and its impact on his “participating community” • Hussein’s religious authority • The sherif versus the governor • The Sherif and the Governor: Religious authority versus secular authority in Hijaz • Hussein’s opposition to Ottoman reforms • Section Two: Authority and external intervention in the Arabian Peninsula during World War I • Chapter Three: The impact of British policy and regional changes on Hussein’s authority (1914-1918) • From Ottoman intervention to British intervention • The Arab Revolution • Hussein’s political power after the uprising • Religious authority and the Arab Revolution • Hussein-McMahon correspondence • British policy towards Hussein during the “Great War” • Hussein’s authority declined among segments of his society after the uprising • The role of coercive policy in social cohesion • British-Hejazi relations after the Great War • Chapter Four: The Consolidation of Ibn Saud’s Authority (1914-1918) • The role of foreign relations in establishing political power • Anglo-Najdi Treaty - 1915 • Military power and social control • The political rivalry between Ibn Saud and Hussein and Ibn Saud’s participation in the Arab Revolt • Social support in times of war • The Brotherhood movement • The Brotherhood and the reorganization of the social structure • Religious ideology and social cohesion • Section Three: Competition for power after World War I (1918-1926) • Chapter Five: The success of Ibn Saud and the collapse of social support for Hussein’s rule • Ibn Saud and Hussein’s use of social support in the post-war period., • The Khurma dispute • Annexation of Hail • Mandate systems and their impact on the treaty (Anglo-Hejaz) • Ibn Saud’s expansionist policy after the war and drawing the state’s borders • Post-war treaties: • The religious authority of Ibn Saud and Hussein after the war • Both commanders used coercive force after the war (1919-1925) • Britain’s relations with Ibn Saud and Hussein during Ibn Saud’s entry into Hejaz • Bahra Treaty • Unity Treaty • Collapse of social support • Conclusion • Appendix • British officials mentioned in the text • Arab Affairs Office employees • Military Authority • References • Main sources • Special papers • Secondary sources • Articles in English • Books in Arabic (arranged alphabetically by author name) • Articles in Arabic • Doctoral dissertations • Index of flags • Index of places • About the book.
Baskı	1st ed.

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Wesleyan University Library

Authority in the Arabian Peninsula.

(السلطة في الجزيرة العربية)

Author Al-Anqari, Haifa.

Author Original العنقري هيفاء

Publication Date 2013

Publication Place Beirut - Dar Al Saqi

Subject Authority, Political science

Type Book

Language Arabic

Digital Yes

Manuscript No

Pages Count 380

Library Wesleyan University Library

Library Asset ID ISBN : 9786144255186, ISBN : 6144255184, ISBN : 9781855163454, ISBN : 1855163454

Record ID alma9932737052703768

Library Location See online access

Date 2013

Notes In June 1916, in front of the Grand Mosque in Mecca, the Arab Revolt was announced, led by Hussein bin Ali, and with Britain’s support for his authority. On November 2, 1916, Hussein declared himself “King of the Arab Countries,” and ten years later, in 1926, Abdulaziz bin Saud was appointed “King of Najd, Hijaz, and its annexes.” +++ This study is of a comparative and analytical nature of the political leadership of Ibn Saud and Hussein, each in its surroundings, within the unique framework of the political and social systems in the Arabian Peninsula. +++ The decisive factor for remaining in power was the harmonious relationship between the ruler’s own concept of the state, as a formal system of his political authority, and the concept of the state among the social groups participating in it. In order for the ruler to succeed, he had to translate this vision into practical reality. The struggle for political power between these two leaders ended in the victory of Ibn Saud's political strategy and the consolidation of his sovereignty over most of the Arabian Peninsula. +++ Foreign intervention, as the author believes, can affect the political structure of the country, but it cannot maintain a local ruler for the long term if he does not have a base of authority and coercive power.

Sample Text • Intro • Thanks and appreciation • Shortcuts • Introduction • The first section: The nature and basis of authority • Chapter One: Foundations of the authority of Abdul Aziz bin Saud (1902-1913) • Stages of using coercion and military force • The first confrontation between Ibn Saud and Hussein • Tribal loyalty and strengthening political power • Social structure in Najd • Social consensus on the use of force • External relations • Chapter Two: Foundations of Hussein’s authority (1908-1913) • The first political and religious foundations of Hussein’s authority • The social basis of Hussein’s authority in the Hijaz and its development • The social base of power in relation to nationalist ideology and economic prosperity • Hussein’s coercive power and its impact on his “participating community” • Hussein’s religious authority • The sherif versus the governor • The Sherif and the Governor: Religious authority versus secular authority in Hijaz • Hussein’s opposition to Ottoman reforms • Section Two: Authority and external intervention in the Arabian Peninsula during World War I • Chapter Three: The impact of British policy and regional changes on Hussein’s authority (1914-1918) • From Ottoman intervention to British intervention • The Arab Revolution • Hussein’s political power after the uprising • Religious authority and the Arab Revolution • Hussein-McMahon correspondence • British policy towards Hussein during the “Great War” • Hussein’s authority declined among segments of his society after the uprising • The role of coercive policy in social cohesion • British-Hejazi relations after the Great War • Chapter Four: The Consolidation of Ibn Saud’s Authority (1914-1918) • The role of foreign relations in establishing political power • Anglo-Najdi Treaty - 1915 • Military power and social control • The political rivalry between Ibn Saud and Hussein and Ibn Saud’s participation in the Arab Revolt • Social support in times of war • The Brotherhood movement • The Brotherhood and the reorganization of the social structure • Religious ideology and social cohesion • Section Three: Competition for power after World War I (1918-1926) • Chapter Five: The success of Ibn Saud and the collapse of social support for Hussein’s rule • Ibn Saud and Hussein’s use of social support in the post-war period., • The Khurma dispute • Annexation of Hail • Mandate systems and their impact on the treaty (Anglo-Hejaz) • Ibn Saud’s expansionist policy after the war and drawing the state’s borders • Post-war treaties: • The religious authority of Ibn Saud and Hussein after the war • Both commanders used coercive force after the war (1919-1925) • Britain’s relations with Ibn Saud and Hussein during Ibn Saud’s entry into Hejaz • Bahra Treaty • Unity Treaty • Collapse of social support • Conclusion • Appendix • British officials mentioned in the text • Arab Affairs Office employees • Military Authority • References • Main sources • Special papers • Secondary sources • Articles in English • Books in Arabic (arranged alphabetically by author name) • Articles in Arabic • Doctoral dissertations • Index of flags • Index of places • About the book.

Baskı 1st ed.