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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 8 page report discusses key themes in the conflicts that have taken place and continue to occur in the Middle East. The processes of territorial change in the Arab-Israeli conflict must be examined as both a unique case and as a recurrent pattern. There are also fundamental issues that cross the cultural and non-secular issues inherent in Middle East conflicts. Such issues include the lasting effects of colonialism, nationalist sentiments, economic policies, and the development and production of oil resources. Bibliography lists 6 sources.
Page Count:
8 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_BWargulf.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
paper properly! Introduction Often, the tensions and political conflicts of the Middle East are thought of as simply problems in the
generalized "Middle East" and not defined in terms of their unique aspects of religious hatreds or ideological disputes. For example, the problems that exist between the Israelis and the
Arabs differ significantly from those that led Iraq to "invade" Kuwait or the various challenges that exist for the Palestinian Authority in its efforts to establish itself. While the Arab-Israeli
conflict is unique in terms of the causes of the conflict, absence of diplomatic relations and divergence of territorial regimes, there are also fundamental issues that cross the cultural and
non-secular issues inherent in conflicts in the Middle East. Those issues include the lasting effects of colonialism, nationalist sentiments, economic policies, and of course, the development and production of
oil resources. According to Kacowicz (1996), it is important to combine an analytical framework from political science with the insights of a more detailed historical analysis in order to come
close to understanding the Arab-Israeli conflict and the prospects for its current peace process. In addition, the processes of territorial change in the Arab-Israeli conflict must be examined as
both a unique case and as a recurrent pattern. When compared to other Middle East conflicts in the Persian Gulf such as the Iran-Iraq war and the brief Gulf
War between Iraq and the United States, a number of factors can be seen as commonalities, however, others are truly unique to Israeli issues. History of "Modern" Arab-Israeli Conflict It
is possible to examine the problems that exist between Israel and its Arab neighbors as being based in the framework of ancient and culturally-based hatreds that were primarily grounded in
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