Libya in the Arab Spring [electronic resource] : From Revolution to Insecurity /
Erdağ, Ramazan.author.
By examining Libya’s security architecture before and after the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) intervention in 2011, this book aims to answer three questions. First, what were the security patterns in Libya within the Middle East security complex before the Arab Spring? Second, to what extent did the Arab Spring and the revolution and intervention processes in Libya affect this security architecture? And third, what are the implications of the Libyan revolution and the NATO intervention on regional security and on the security sub-complexes of the Middle East in the post-Arab Spring era? The author addresses these issues by providing a micro-level analysis of amity-enmity patterns, power distribution and external power interests.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Ch. 1: Introduction -- Ch. 2: Regional Security Complex Theory and the Middle East and North Africa -- Ch. 3: Overlay and Transition in Libya -- Ch. 4: Libya in the post-revolutionary Era -- Ch. 5: Conclusion. .
By examining Libya’s security architecture before and after the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) intervention in 2011, this book aims to answer three questions. First, what were the security patterns in Libya within the Middle East security complex before the Arab Spring? Second, to what extent did the Arab Spring and the revolution and intervention processes in Libya affect this security architecture? And third, what are the implications of the Libyan revolution and the NATO intervention on regional security and on the security sub-complexes of the Middle East in the post-Arab Spring era? The author addresses these issues by providing a micro-level analysis of amity-enmity patterns, power distribution and external power interests.
Middle East—Politics and government.
Peace.
Terrorism.
Political violence.
International relations.
Political theory.
Middle Eastern Politics.
Conflict Studies.
Terrorism and Political Violence.
International Relations.
Peace Studies.
Political Theory.