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BOWKER, ROBERT (3) answer(s).
 
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1
ID:   001431


Beyond peace: the search for security in the Middle East / Bowker, Robert 1996  Book
Bowker, Robert Book
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Publication Boulder, Lynne Rienner, 1996.
Description xx, 211p.
Standard Number 1555876633
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Copies: C:1/I:0,R:0,Q:0
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Accession#Call#Current LocationStatusPolicyLocation
040927327.1720956/BOW 040927MainOn ShelfGeneral 
2
ID:   124752


Egypt: diplomacy and the politics of change / Bowker, Robert   Journal Article
Bowker, Robert Journal Article
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Publication 2013.
Summary/Abstract Pressure for change at all levels - individual, family, and state - preceded the 2011 Arab uprisings. It will continue, driven by inexorable factors including demography, education, Internet-based connectivity among like-minded groups, wage-based employment of women, and changing business models. The following analysis of the Egyptian case provides a background for understanding Egypt's challenges in the wake of President Mohamed Morsi's July 2013 ousting and the military's takeover.
Key Words Diplomacy  Egypt  Arab World  Mohamed Morsi  Arab Uprisings - 2011 
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3
ID:   125072


Playing second fiddle in a dysfunctional orchestra: Australia, Britain and the Suez Canal 1950-56 / Bowker, Robert   Journal Article
Bowker, Robert Journal Article
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Publication 2013.
Summary/Abstract The failure of Australian Prime Minister Menzies' mission to Egypt in 1956 and the expulsion of the Australian diplomatic mission from Cairo dominate thinking about Australian Middle East diplomacy during the 1950s. Archival records, particularly in regard to the issue of the Suez Canal base negotiations concluding in 1954 show a predisposition, with occasional racist undertones, on the part of the Menzies government to line up with its British counterpart. Despite changing regional realities, and notwithstanding efforts by Australian officials in Cairo and Canberra to inject greater realism and caution into Australia's stance, Casey gave departmental officials little support. The article underlines the importance in Australian foreign policy of according appropriate weighting to fraternal and alliance-focussed concerns, but also to having the skills and experience required to evaluate the degree to which Australian interests may be affected by events on the ground and the policy choices of our partners.
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