1st Edition
Power-Sharing after Civil War Thirty Years since Lebanon’s Taif Agreement
Introduction: Power-sharing after Civil War: Thirty Years since Lebanon’s Taif Agreement
John Nagle and Mary-Alice Clancy
1. Power-sharing after the Arab Spring? Insights from Lebanon’s Political Transition
Tamirace Fakhoury
2. Formal and Informal Consociational Institutions: A Comparison of the National Pact and the Taif Agreement in Lebanon
Matthijs Bogaards
3. Taif and the Lebanese State: The Political Economy of a Very Sectarian Public Sector
Bassel F. Salloukh
4. The Causes, Nature, and Effect of the Current Crisis of Lebanese Capitalism
Hannes Baumann
5. War Museums in Postwar Lebanon: Memory, Violence, and Performance
Craig Larkin and Ella Parry-Davies
6. National versus Communal Memory in Lebanon
Eduardo Wassim Aboultaif and Paul Tabar
7. The Rise of the “Resistance Axis”: Hezbollah and the Legacy of the Taif Agreement
Samantha May
Biography
John Nagle is Professor of Sociology at Queen’s University Belfast. Professor Nagle has authored and co-authored 6 books, more than 40 articles in leading international journals and several chapter in edited books. His research primarily focusses on violently divided societies, which he explores comparatively.
Mary-Alice Clancy is a researcher in Northern Ireland. Educated in Boston and Belfast, Mary-Alice has written two books on Northern Ireland, and her research has been featured in the Guardian, Observer, Irish Independent, Al-Jazeera and BBC Radio 4. Mary-Alice has held academic positions at several UK universities, and has served as consultant for the Asia-Europe Foundation and the Linenhall Library in Belfast.
