Volume 78, Number 1
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“Contesting ‘Moderate Islam’: Religious Legitimacy in Post–Civil War Algeria,” by Vish Sakthivel
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“Bouteflika’s Foreign Policy in the Service of Algeria’s Internal Power Struggle, 1999–2004,” by Berkan Özgür
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“The Power of Partnerships: Explaining Oman’s Independent Foreign Policy,” by Tyler B. Parker
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“Electoral Management in Iran: The Ministry of Interior’s Role in Parliamentary Elections,” by Tomoyo Chisaka
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Reviews of new books, including:
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Iran: Revolution of Things, by Kusha Sefat, reviewed by Joel Gordon
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Iran: What Iranians Want, by Arash Azizi, reviewed by Katelyn Eschmann
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Iraq: God's Man in Iraq, by Sajad Jiyad, reviewed by Babak Rahimi
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Israel: Towers of Ivory and Steel, by Maya Wind, reviewed by Laurie A. Brand
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Modern History and Politics: Tribes and the State in Libya and Iraq, by Alison Pargeter, reviewed by Katherine Carroll
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For more, check out the rest of the issue on Ingenta
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About The Middle East Journal
The Middle East Journal is the oldest peer-reviewed publication in North America dedicated to the study of the modern Middle East. First printed in 1947, the Journal continues to present readers with original and objective research and analysis, as well as source material, on the area from Morocco to Pakistan.
Each issue of The Middle East Journal includes articles written by renowned scholars, foreign policy analysts, and area experts as well as book reviews that are among the most respected, comprehensive, and up-to-date in the field of Middle Eastern studies.
Submit to MEJ
The Middle East Journal (MEJ) welcomes manuscripts from various disciplines relating to the Middle East and North Africa, as well as Afghanistan and Pakistan, since 1945. Submissions should contain both original research and analysis, and are subject to a double-blind peer review process that maintains the anonymity of authors and reviewers.
Subscribe to the Middle East Journal
The Middle East Journal provides the background necessary for an understanding and appreciation of the region’s political and economic development, cultural heritage, and ethnic and religious diversity. It is published quarterly in Spring, Summer, Autumn, and Winter. Subscribers receive a printed copy of each new issue and have electronic access to issues dating back to 2004.
Pricing information:
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$50 - Individual Print + Online access (plus $30 shipping fee for non-US subscribers)
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$325 - Institution Online edition only (no international shipping fee)
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$350 - Institution Print edition + Online access (plus $40 shipping fee for non-US subscribers)
How to Access MEJ Online
Subscribers to the Journal may follow these instructions for accessing current and past issues of the MEJ online.