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GENGLER, JUSTIN (4) answer(s).
 
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1
ID:   169371


Crisis, State Legitimacy, and Political Participation in a Non-Democracy: how Qatar withstood the 2017 blockade / Gengler, Justin; Al-Khelaifi, Buthaina   Journal Article
Gengler, Justin Journal Article
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Summary/Abstract This article uses rare, nationally representative survey data collected before and after the blockade of Qatar that began in June 2017 to assess its impact on citizens' orientations toward the Gulf Cooperation Council, relations with key foreign countries, and domestic politics. The study illuminates a critical element missing from existing explanations of Qatar's unforeseen resilience in the face of the blockade, namely the role of ordinary Qataris, who mobilized in defense of the political status quo.
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2
ID:   109833


Gulf apart: Bahrain faces political and sectarian divide / Gengler, Justin   Journal Article
Gengler, Justin Journal Article
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Publication 2012.
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3
ID:   118983


Political costs of Qatar's Western orientation / Gengler, Justin   Journal Article
Gengler, Justin Journal Article
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Publication 2012.
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4
ID:   178583


Society and State in Post-Blockade Qatar: Lessons for the Arab Gulf Region / Gengler, Justin   Journal Article
Gengler, Justin Journal Article
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Summary/Abstract This article examines key questions of citizen-state, citizen-citizen, and citizen-expatriate relations in the Arab Gulf states through the lens of the 2017 Qatar blockade. It utilizes original public opinion survey data that allow examination of the embargo’s short-term impacts on social and political relations in Qatar as well as broader trends observed over the period from 2010 to 2019. Results lend support to some existing qualitative accounts suggesting changes in important social and political dynamics in Qatar after the blockade. However, survey data also show that such post-blockade differences are mostly reflections of larger attitudinal shifts witnessed over the course of the past decade, rather than isolated effects of the GCC crisis. This suggests the possibility that other Gulf Arab states are experiencing similar transformations in popular sociopolitical orientations and behavior brought on by the same long-term drivers.
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