| ID | 133629 |
| Title Proper | Peacemaking and political survival in Sadat's Egypt |
| Language | ENG |
| Author | Wolf, Albert B |
| Publication | 2014. |
| Summary / Abstract (Note) | What are the domestic political consequences of peacemaking for dictators? The conventional wisdom suggests that nations are better off reaching settlements that allow them to avoid the costs of war.1 The effectiveness of cooperation with autocracies is of interest to policy makers and international-relations theorists alike. Debates over issues such as the First Step Agreement with Iran or U.S.-China policy have focused on the effectiveness of engagement (defined as attempts to influence the behaviors of a target state through positive inducements).2 States sometimes cooperate with their rivals, expecting that engagement will bolster the political fortunes of moderates in the target regime |
| `In' analytical Note | Middle East Policy Vol.21, No.2; Sum.2014: p.127-139 |
| Journal Source | Middle East Policy Vol.21, No.2; Sum.2014: p.127-139 |
| Key Words | Political Survival ; Peacekeeping ; Egypt ; Middle East ; MENA ; U.S.-China Policy ; Political Consequences ; Conventional Wisdom ; Domestic Political Consequences ; Political Fortunes ; Target Regime ; International Engagement ; Foreign Policy ; International Relations - IR ; International Politics ; Sadat's Egypt |