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F. Gause (2011)
Why Middle East Studies Missed the Arab SpringForeign Affairs
Rex Brynen
“Arab Uprisings and the Study of Middle East Politics,”
Mohammad Al-Momani
“The Arab “Youth Quake”: Implications on Democratization and Stability,”
Nadje Al-Ali (2012)
Gendering the Arab SpringMiddle East Journal of Culture and Communication, 5
Alwaleed Bin Talal Foundation
“University of Edinburgh,”
Nadje Al-Ali (2012)
26–31, 5
S. Friese (2012)
Qualitative Data Analysis with ATLAS.ti
Adeel Malik and Bassem Awadallah (2013)
296–313, 45
We use quantitative content analysis to compare the academic publications and events of Gulf-funded Middle East research institutions in the uk to those that have not received such funding from a Middle Eastern donor. Our results provide some support for hypotheses about funding leading to a bias in the selection of research topics. We show that Gulf-funding of uk Middle East Studies research institutions is associated with less focus on democracy and human rights than non-funded comparable institutions. Moreover, we show that Gulf-funded institutions focus more on their donor countries than do non Gulf-funded institutions, but that they give more attention to issues of education and youth unemployment than issues of democracy, human rights, and gender equality when writing about their donor countries.
Middle East Law and Governance – Brill
Published: Apr 23, 2015
Keywords: higher education; Gulf; the Arab Gulf; university funding; Arab Spring; human development; universities; Arab Human Development Report
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