Avoiding Globalization?

AuthorUjl Kingston
Published date01 March 2003
Date01 March 2003
DOIhttp://doi.org/10.1177/002070200305800110
Subject MatterArticle
WUL
KINGSTON
Avoiding
globalization?
epolitical
economy
of
development
in
the
Middle
ýt
and
North
Africa
Globalization
and
the
Middle
East:
Islam,
Economy,
Society,
and
Politics,
edited
by
Toby
Dodge
and
Richard
Higgott
(London:
Royal
Institute
of
International
Affairs,
2002,
208pp,
£45.00
cloth,
ISBN
1-86203-
133-9,
£16.95
paper,
ISBN
1-86203-134-7)
Globalization
and
the
Politics
of
Development
in
the
Middle
East
by
Clement
Henry and
Robert Springborg (Cambridge:
Cambridge
University
Press
2001,
xxi,
258pp,
£45.00
cloth,
ISBN
0-521-62631-5,
£14.95
paper,
ISBN
0-521-62312-X)
Arab
Human
Development
Report
2002:
Creating
Opportunities
for
Future
Generations
by
United
Nations Development
Programme
and
the
Arab
Fund
for
Economic
and
Social
Development
(New
York:
United
Nations
Publications,
2002,
xiv,
16
8pp,
us$23.00,
ISBN
92-1-
126147-3)
Anyone
who
has
experienced
the
vibrant
commercial
life
of
the
suqs
or markets
of
the
Middle
East
and
North
Africa
(MENA)
region
may
be
surprised
by
the
conclusion
of
the
three
books
under
review here:
the
region remains on
the
margins
of
-
and,
indeed,
in
many
ways
is
detaching itself
from
-
the
accelerating
processes
of
globalization.
This
Associate
Professor.
Political
Science
and
International
Development
Studies,
University
of
Toronto
at
Scarborough
INTERNATIONAL
JOURNAL
Winter 2002-2003

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