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A Visit to the Cedars of Lebanon
Palestine Exploration Quarterly, 1904(1904). A Visit to the Cedars of Lebanon. Palestine Exploration Quarterly: Vol. 36, No. 2, pp. 137-141.
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Political Reform in Lebanon: Has the Cedar Revolution Failed?
The Journal of Legislative Studies, 2008The assassination of Prime Minister Rafik Hariri in February 2005 and the subsequent Cedar Revolution – resulting in the historic withdrawal of Syrian troops in April 2005 – left many foreign observers wondering if the Lebanese had finally broken the barrier between religious and political loyalties.
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Managing the Cedars of Lebanon: Botanical Gardens or Living Forests?
Current Issues in Tourism, 2004Lebanon receives about 750,000 visitors a year, attracted by a diverse tourism portfolio with an increasing emphasis on cultural and ecotourism. It was once covered in cedar forest, with the great trees still acting both as metaphor and brand for the country.
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An interior design project of a chalet in the cedars of Lebanon. (c1965)
2017Includes bibliographical references (p. 14). ; 1 bound copy: 14 p.; 28 cm. available at RNL.
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Fallen Cedar: Lebanon's Debt Diplomacy, 2015–2020
Middle East PolicyAbstract This article examines Lebanon's economic crisis, with a focus on the international debt negotiations and financial interventions from 2015 to 2020, arguing that it stemmed from a failure not only of economic policies but of trust—both between Lebanon and its creditors as well as among domestic actors.
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Conceptualizing Hizbollah’s Transformation in Lebanon’s Post-Cedar Revolution
2009Since its inception in 1982, Hizbollah has never been an ordinary player in Lebanese local politics. Apart from orchestrating a successful guerilla warfare type of military resistance against Israel, the Party of God—as the translation from Arabic suggests—gradually shifted from being a rigid ideological party seeking to establish an Islamic republic ...
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