Results 131 to 140 of about 266 (175)
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Hizbullah

2018
This chapter provides an overview of Hizbullah. First, it categorizes the various conceptual ‘schools of thought’ that have emerged in the academic community about the group in order to serve as a guide for future research. Second, it provides a concise history of Hizbullah and discusses its origins and development shaped by civil war in Lebanon and ...
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Hizbullah

2019
This book explores the rise of Hizbullah as a direct consequence of both the Iranian Revolution and the entanglement of Lebanon in the Arab-Israeli conflict. Protracted civil war and overwhelming foreign intervention by Lebanon’s neighbors enabled Hizbullah to emerge as the country’s dominant politico-military force.
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Hizbullah: The Calculus of Jihad

Bulletin of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, 1994
The University of Chicago Press recently issued Fundamentalisms and the State: Remaking Polities, Economies, and Militance, the third of six volumes arising from the Academy's Fundamentalism Project. The study is funded by a grant from the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation. Fundamentalisms and the State is edited by Martin E.
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Hizbullah and the Iranian Nuclear Programme

Survival, 2013
There are as many reasons for a nuclear-armed Tehran to become more circumspect with its proxies as there are for such groups to be emboldened.
Erica D. Borghard, Mira Rapp-Hooper
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Hizbullah's Political Strategy

Survival, 2011
The ‘Party of God’ wants to be recognised as a legitimate actor on the global level, and its track record suggests it is likely to survive.
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Hizbullah’s Humour:

2022
Employing a multidisciplinary and interdisciplinary humanities and social science approach, this chapter discusses how different forms of humour have been mobilised to negotiate, subvert, or sustain various paradigms of structural oppression, highlighting the shift between the sacred and the profane in humour as a genre of Resistance Art.
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Researching Hizbullah in Lebanon

International Journal of Middle East Studies, 2017
As one of the Middle East's more open countries, Lebanon is fairly congenial to foreign researchers. Classified as “partly free” by Freedom House, it ranks ahead of all the region's countries, except Israel, Tunisia, and Turkey. However, when it comes to researching Hizbullah, this openness and congeniality subsides.
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