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US assistance, development, and hier...

Zimmermann, Anne Mariel.

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US assistance, development, and hierarchy in the Middle East = aid for allies /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	US assistance, development, and hierarchy in the Middle East/ by Anne Mariel Zimmermann.
Reminder of title:	aid for allies /
Author:	Zimmermann, Anne Mariel.
Published:	New York :Palgrave Macmillan US : : 2017.,
Description:	xiii, 273 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.
[NT 15003449]:	1. What Does US Aid "Buy" in the Middle East? -- 2. Aid and the Logic of Political Survival -- 3. Non-Distributive Survival Strategy -- 4. Origins of US Aid to Israel -- 5. US Aid to Israel: Developmental Bargain -- 6. Distributive Survival Strategy -- 7. Origins of US Aid to Jordan -- 8. US Aid to Jordan: Geopolitical Bargain -- 9. Hybrid Survival Strategy -- 10. Origins of US Aid to Egypt -- 11. US Aid to Egypt: Illusive Bargains -- 12. Conclusion.
Contained By:	Springer eBooks
Subject:	Economic assistance, American - Middle East. -
Online resource:	http://dx.doi.org/10.1057/978-1-349-95000-3
ISBN:	9781349950003

US assistance, development, and hierarchy in the Middle East = aid for allies /
Zimmermann, Anne Mariel.

US assistance, development, and hierarchy in the Middle Eastaid for allies /[electronic resource] :by Anne Mariel Zimmermann. - New York :Palgrave Macmillan US :2017. - xiii, 273 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.

1. What Does US Aid "Buy" in the Middle East? -- 2. Aid and the Logic of Political Survival -- 3. Non-Distributive Survival Strategy -- 4. Origins of US Aid to Israel -- 5. US Aid to Israel: Developmental Bargain -- 6. Distributive Survival Strategy -- 7. Origins of US Aid to Jordan -- 8. US Aid to Jordan: Geopolitical Bargain -- 9. Hybrid Survival Strategy -- 10. Origins of US Aid to Egypt -- 11. US Aid to Egypt: Illusive Bargains -- 12. Conclusion.

What does US aid "buy" in the Middle East? Drawing on extensive primary source research, this book examines the role and consequences of US aid to three countries in the Middle East. The author argues that the political survival strategies of incumbent leaders in Egypt, Israel, and Jordan shaped not only the type of aid that these countries received from the US, but also its developmental and geopolitical impact. Leaders who relied heavily on distributing selective benefits to their ruling coalitions were more likely to receive forms of US aid that complemented their distributive political economies and undermined the state's developmental capacity, which simultaneously rendered them more dependent on US resources, and more likely to cede fragments of their sovereignty to their major donor. Non-distributive leaders, however, could reap the full benefits of highly discretionary and technologically sophisticated aid, incorporating it into developmental policies that rendered them progressively less dependent on Washington--and better able to say "no" when it was in their best interest.

ISBN: 9781349950003

Standard No.: 10.1057/978-1-349-95000-3doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

919168
Economic assistance, American
--Middle East.

LC Class. No.: HC415.15 / .Z56 2017

Dewey Class. No.: 338.9173056

US assistance, development, and hierarchy in the Middle East = aid for allies /
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245 1 0 $a US assistance, development, and hierarchy in the Middle East $h [electronic resource] : $b aid for allies / $c by Anne Mariel Zimmermann.
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505 0 $a 1. What Does US Aid "Buy" in the Middle East? -- 2. Aid and the Logic of Political Survival -- 3. Non-Distributive Survival Strategy -- 4. Origins of US Aid to Israel -- 5. US Aid to Israel: Developmental Bargain -- 6. Distributive Survival Strategy -- 7. Origins of US Aid to Jordan -- 8. US Aid to Jordan: Geopolitical Bargain -- 9. Hybrid Survival Strategy -- 10. Origins of US Aid to Egypt -- 11. US Aid to Egypt: Illusive Bargains -- 12. Conclusion.
520 $a What does US aid "buy" in the Middle East? Drawing on extensive primary source research, this book examines the role and consequences of US aid to three countries in the Middle East. The author argues that the political survival strategies of incumbent leaders in Egypt, Israel, and Jordan shaped not only the type of aid that these countries received from the US, but also its developmental and geopolitical impact. Leaders who relied heavily on distributing selective benefits to their ruling coalitions were more likely to receive forms of US aid that complemented their distributive political economies and undermined the state's developmental capacity, which simultaneously rendered them more dependent on US resources, and more likely to cede fragments of their sovereignty to their major donor. Non-distributive leaders, however, could reap the full benefits of highly discretionary and technologically sophisticated aid, incorporating it into developmental policies that rendered them progressively less dependent on Washington--and better able to say "no" when it was in their best interest.
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