News

Tuesday, February 01, 2022

Journal of Contemporary Iraq & the Arab World 15.3 is out now!

Intellect is pleased to announce that Journal of Contemporary Iraq & the Arab World 15.3 is out now!

 

For more information about the journal and issue click here>>

https://www.intellectbooks.com/journal-of-contemporary-iraq-the-arab-world

 

Aims and Scope

 

Journal of Contemporary Iraq & the Arab World (JCIAW) is a peer-reviewed journal published by Intellect under the auspices of both the International Association of Contemporary Iraq Studies (IACIS) and the International Association of Middle Eastern Studies (IAMES). It is devoted to the study of the contemporary Middle East and Arab public sphere, with special focus on Iraq and its peoples for their prominent role in the region. Publishing works in both English and Arabic the journal engages arts and culture, politics, history and economics as they address real world problems across the modern states and mosaic of cultures connected to the Middle East region. Publishing articles that originate in a range of disciplines, while offering a fresh perspective on conceptual, theoretical or methodological issues, allows JCIAW’s intended readership to approach our journal from a similarly broad range of disciplines and perspectives. JCIAW works to provide a platform by conveying prominent and emergent new voices in the field as well as by highlighting the relevance of evolving topics and questions of research in the scholarship of Middle Eastern and Iraq Studies. As an interdisciplinary journal, JCIAW content spans the disciplines within the humanities, arts and social sciences. Some of the diverse issues covered include: culture, society, politics, economics, history, music and art. The unrestricted topical nature of the journal reflects the study of the many facets of contemporary Iraq and the Arab world as well as how scholars and researchers engage the region and its peoples as well as their extensive influence to the broader Middle East region and global society. Each issue includes research articles, essays as well as book, film and article reviews relevant to Iraqi Studies and the wider field of Middle Eastern studies. Formerly published as International Journal of Contemporary Iraqi Studies, 2007–2018, (Print ISSN: 1751–2867, Online ISSN: 1751–2875).

 

Issue 15.3

 

Editorial

 

Editor’s notes

TAREQ Y. ISMAEL

 

Articles

 

9/12: Reacting to crime by war(s): International and internal impacts of 9/11

RICHARD FALK AND DANIEL FALCONE

 

British policy towards the Iraqi Shiites during the First World War

JUAN COLE

 

Islamic identity and development after the Ottomans: The Arab Middle East

ÖZAY MEHMET

 

The legality of Lebanese banks’ restrictions on deposits: Between challenges and practice

SALIM YAACOUB

 

King Faisal College: An educational initiative in Baghdad, terminated in 1948

GHAZI ABDUL KARIM

 

The history of the watch business in Iraq

SAAD N. JAWAD

 

Book Review

 

Quagmire in Civil War, Jonah Schulhofer-Wohl (2020)

ISA BLUMI

 

Book Review Essay

 

The archives of Saddam Hussein’s regime between historical sources and subjects

 

The Seizure of Saddam Hussein’s Archive of Atrocity, Bruce P. Montgomery (2019)

 

State of Repression: Iraq under Saddam Hussein, Lisa Blaydes (2018)

 

Compulsion in Religion: Saddam Hussein, Islam, and the Roots of Insurgencies in Iraq, Samuel Helfont (2018)

MICHAEL BRILL

 

Book Reviews

 

Women, Writing and the Iraqi Ba‘thist State: Contending Discourses of Resistance and Collaboration, 1968–2003, Hawraa Al-Hassan (2020)

MATEO MOHAMMAD FARZANEH

 

Unfree: Migrant Domestic Work in Arab States, Rhacel Salazar Parreñas (2022)

GHADA HASHEM TALHIMI

 

What the West is Getting Wrong about the Middle East: Why Islam is Not the Problem, Ömer Taspinar (2021)

JANICE J. TERRY

 

Public Intellectual: The Life of a Citizen Pilgrim, Richard Falk (2021)

JANICE J. TERRY

 

Memoriams

 

In memoriam: William W. Haddad (1939–2021)

TAREQ Y. ISMAEL

 

In memoriam: Lamia Abbas Amara (1929–2021)

SALAAM YOUSIF

 

In memoriam: Naïm Kattan (1928–2021)

GWEN HOOVER