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CHATTY, DAWN
(3)
answer(s).
Srl
Item
1
ID:
094617
Bedouin in contemporary Syria: the persistence of tribal authority and control
/ Chatty, Dawn
Chatty, Dawn
Journal Article
0 Rating(s) & 0 Review(s)
Publication
2010.
Summary/Abstract
Little information is available regarding contemporary relations between Bedouin tribes and the Syrian state apparatus. These ties are mainly expressed through relationships of patronage and clientism between tribal leaders and state operatives. The Bedouin tribes of Syria continue to function as groups tied in networks of real and fictive kinship; these bonds provide the tribal members with a solidarity and cohesiveness which the state has not been able to suppress despite decades of effort.
Key Words
Syria
;
Tribal
;
Tribal Authority
;
Badia
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2
ID:
156486
How Syria’s neighbors have treated its refugees
/ Chatty, Dawn
Chatty, Dawn
Journal Article
0 Rating(s) & 0 Review(s)
Summary/Abstract
“The memory of the ties among the region’s peoples under the Ottoman Empire has played a part in the kind of reception Syrians have received in their neighboring places of refuge.”
Key Words
Refugees
;
Syria’s Neighbor
Links
'Full Text'
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3
ID:
089596
Rituals of royalty and the elaboration of ceremony in Oman: view from the edge
/ Chatty, Dawn
Chatty, Dawn
Journal Article
0 Rating(s) & 0 Review(s)
Publication
2009.
Summary/Abstract
Tradition and ceremonies have always been invented, elaborated, and refined to meet the needs of those in power, to support perceptions of social cohesion and group membership, and to legitimize particular relations of authority. The invented ceremonies and traditions of the British monarchy are particularly exemplary of this process in their growing splendor, popularity, and public appeal. This article explores the creation and elaboration of certain ceremonials and court rituals in the Sultanate of Oman after the accession of Sultan Qaboos in 1970. It investigates the relationship betbeen the development of thsese ceremonial and ritual events and the perception of leadership between the development of these ceremonial and ritual events and the perception of leadership and authority in the person of the sultan, as well as the development of sentiment of common nationality.
Key Words
Oman
;
Rituals
;
Ceremony
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