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Catalogue complet

Tang Wenfang: Proud and Angry

Proud and Angry

Political Culture in Post-British Hong Kong

An account of Egypt's foreign policy decline following the Arab Uprisings - explaining the causes, consequences, and dynamics of this decline.

Power Dynamics and Regional Influence after 2011

Egyptian Foreign Policy

Palgrave Studies in Modern Monarchy

Transatlantic Monarchisms in the Americas and Europe, 1812-1868

'Explosive' Sunday Times 'Groundbreaking' Dan Wang 'Riveting, robustly researched' TLS 'Essential reading' Chris Miller, author of Chip War On the coast of southern China, an eccentric entrepreneur spent three decades steadily building an obscure telecom company into one of the world's most powerful technological empires with hardly anyone noticing. This all changed in December 2018, when the detention of Meng Wanzhou, Huawei Technologies' female scion, sparked an international hostage standoff, poured fuel on the U.S.-China trade war, and suddenly thrust the mysterious company into the international spotlight. In House of Huawei, Washington Post technology reporter Eva Dou pieces together a remarkable portrait of Huawei's reclusive founder Ren Zhengfei and how he built a sprawling corporate empire - one whose rise Western policymakers have become increasingly obsessed with halting. The book dissects the global web of power, money, influence, surveillance, bloodshed and national glory that Huawei helped to build - and that has also ensnared it.

Inside the Secret World of China's Most Powerful Company

House of Huawei

A military history of Russia from its beginnings to today

Forged in War

Studies in Comparative Energy and Environmental Politics

In an era of intensified geopolitics and of national-level political gridlock, subnational governments can potentially play an essential role in combating global climate change. Can subnational governments introduce and sustain climate policy actions through changes in political leadership? Why are some local areas doing better than others in delivering on their climate goals?

Climate Leadership in Chinese Cities

Implementing a Low-Carbon Future

At its zenith, the Islamic State was one of the most developed and powerful of the various militant organisations that have emerged within the Middle East in recent decades. Not limiting its objectives to organising mass casualty attacks, it constructed a complex system of administration, including an outreach department, which produced a large body of film, social media and literature. Of these, its flagship publication, Dabiq (later renamed Rumiyah), has been its most significant English-language output, and has the potential to tell us a great deal about its ideas and those of other non-state armed actors that claim to maintain some kind of relationship with Islam. Islam and the Islamic State begins by tracing out the emergence of the Islamic State. It locates its separatist appeal within the aftermath of the Iraqi invasion and the early years of the occupation--particularly the Coalition's successful efforts to prevent the formation of a unified national resistance movement. It then goes on to position the West's efforts to reveal its "true nature" within established narratives on the relationship between Islam and violence. This campaign of "ideological delegitimisation" lay at the heart of the military campaign to denude the so-called Caliphate and was, Tim Jacoby argues, central to a global attempt to downplay its quintessentially political motives. With this context in mind, the book this book seeks to understand what the Islamic State says about itself. Attempting to get beyond the moral opprobrium that characterises many other studies, it looks in detail at Dabiq/Rumiyah. The objective here is to analyse how this vital corpus of literature engages with Islamic exegeses--in terms of references to the Qur'an, classical scholarship and contemporary Muslims intellectuals. This reveals a complex and highly instrumental approach to the faith that was fundamentally driven by a determined claim to statehood.

Islam and the Islamic State

A Borderland Capital

Kharkov/Kharkiv

In an era where energy security and critical minerals drive global power dynamics, the Persian Gulf is no longer just an oil hub—it is the new battleground for strategic influence. Triad of Influence analyses the geo-economic engagement of the USA, China, and India in the region, evaluating how their foreign policy patterns shape their competition for resources and power.The book classifies the geo-economic typologies of these three nations based on their power status quo and policy approaches:<ul><li>The USA, as a great power, follows a neo-imperialist policy to maintain regional hegemony.</li><li>China, a challenging power, adopts opportunistic strategies to counter or replace U.S. dominance.</li><li>India, an emerging power, pursues gradual engagement, potentially positioning itself as a future contender against both.</li></ul>By exploring these competing strategies through the lenses of Geoeconomics, Political Geography, and International Relations, the book offers a comprehensive timeline of geo-economic approaches and strategic engagements in the Gulf. With its critical insights into foreign policy, trade alliances, and resource diplomacy, this book is a valuable resource for researchers, academicians, and policymakers navigating the complexities of global power shifts in the 21st century.Sanjeev Kumar H.M.&nbsp;is a Professor, Department of Political Science, University of Delhi. His areas of research interest include Islamic thought and International Relations, International Relations Theory, the Politics of Muslim identity and the Question of World Order, India-Pakistan Relations, Democratisation of South Asia, South Asian Security, and the history of ideas in South Asia.Ms Neha Mishra is a Visiting Fellow at the Centre for Air Power Studies (CAPS), New Delhi. Her work spans research themes such as critical mineral supply chains, renewable energy policy, and regional geo-economic dynamics. She is pursuing a Ph.D. in Political Science from the University of Delhi. She has published extensively in journals and edited volumes and has presented papers at national and international conferences.&nbsp;&nbsp;

Contours of Geo-Economic Engagement with Special Reference to Iran and Iraq

The U.S., China and India in the Persian Gulf

100 Things to Live By

Enlist the help of history's great orators and discover speeches to guide, inspire and rouse ... whatever the occasion. These are speeches to live your life by. This curated collection of 100 thought-provoking speeches includes wise words by the world's most inspirational philosophers, politicians and activists, and offers timeless advice for all of life's challenges. Meredith MacArdle brings together the speeches which have resonated throughout the course of history, from people whose gift was to know what to say, when to say it, and how to phrase it. Take wisdom from these powerful words from the most influential change-makers in history, from Galileo to Plato, Marcus Aurelius and Martin Luther King Jr to Malala Yousafzai, Michelle Obama to Brené Brown, Emma Watson and more. Whether you're in search of happiness or meaning, embracing a new chapter, facing loss or heartbreak, or simply pondering life's bigger questions, their words offer hope and encouragement in the face of what might seem insurmountable, and will bring comfort when navigating life's unsteady waters. Also available: 100 Books to Live By (9781789298208) 100 Poems to Live By (9781789298345)

Wise Words for Any Occasion

100 Speeches to Live By

Revolutionary Anxieties studies the role of the liberal elite during the Egyptian transitional period (2011-2014). It shows how the election of the Islamists caused anxiety among the liberal and cultural elites that constituted Cairo's exclusive society. The book examines their relationship with other Egyptians--those who were not part of Cairo's exclusive society, including their servants, the city's poor, and members of Islamist parties. It further illustrates how the narratives of "others" relied on dichotomies such as "ugly versus beautiful" and "civilized versus uncivilized," familiar to scholars from the colonial era. The book also shows how, during the transitional period, Cairo's liberal elite attempted to assert their superiority in various fields. Performative practices related to gender, culture, and art; etiquette and manners; the use of foreign languages; and knowledge of Egyptian history all manifested the cultural capital of the liberal elite. One purpose of this book is to explore the uses of the past in legitimizing and reinventing current cultural and socio-political asymmetries. Throughout, I demonstrate how access to narratives of Egypt's past--understood as "liberal" and "civilized"--functioned as a critical resource for the elite who opposed the new Islamist rulers. The insistence on Egypt's true "civilized" character, which was seen as endangered by the Islamists, was closely tied to political calculations.

Proud and Angry

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