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The BC Journal is published by the SAIS Bologna Center, and is a publication of the Paul H. Nitze School of Advanced International Studies
Our Mission
To publish an International Affairs journal of the highest quality. Our target audience are academics, policy makers, and business people with an interest in the world 's most pressing issues.
Call for Submissions
The Editorial Board of the Bologna Center Journal of International Affairs is excited to announce its call for submissions for the Journal 's 16th edition, entitled "Revisions."
We welcome submissions from all perspectives, by scholars, practitioners, and advanced graduate students. Articles will be accepted until February 15, 2013.
Non-academic articles are also invited, including book reviews or op-eds of roughly 1,500 words.
Please send submissions and any questions to editor@bcjournal.org.
Previous Editions * Volume 15 * Volume 14 * Volume 13 * Volume 12 * Special Volume * Volume 11 * Volume 10 * Volume 9
Links
* Related Publications * SAIS Review
Foreign Policy Institute Journal of International Affairs * Rivista
SAIS Bologna Center Magazine * SAIS Observer
Student Newspaper * SAIS Perspectives
International Development Program Publication * SAIS Reports
Twice-monthly Press Updates * SAIS BC Admissions Blog
For Prospective Students * SAISPHERE
Alumni Magazine * Bologna Institute for Policy Research (BIPR)
SAIS Bologna Center Research Division * JHU/SAIS Homepages * Johns Hopkins University * SAIS Bologna Center * SAIS Washington * Center for Transatlantic Relations
« The People 's Republic of China: | Main | Leadership and Democratization: »
Political Leadership in North Africa:
What Comes After Authoritarian Regimes? byrim Mezran Abstract: The leadership
The BC Journal is published by the SAIS Bologna Center, and is a publication of the Paul H. Nitze School of Advanced International Studies
Our Mission
To publish an International Affairs journal of the highest quality. Our target audience are academics, policy makers, and business people with an interest in the world 's most pressing issues.
Call for Submissions
The Editorial Board of the Bologna Center Journal of International Affairs is excited to announce its call for submissions for the Journal 's 16th edition, entitled "Revisions."
We welcome submissions from all perspectives, by scholars, practitioners, and advanced graduate students. Articles will be accepted until February 15, 2013.
Non-academic articles are also invited, including book reviews or op-eds of roughly 1,500 words.
Please send submissions and any questions to editor@bcjournal.org.
Previous Editions * Volume 15 * Volume 14 * Volume 13 * Volume 12 * Special Volume * Volume 11 * Volume 10 * Volume 9
Links
* Related Publications * SAIS Review
Foreign Policy Institute Journal of International Affairs * Rivista
SAIS Bologna Center Magazine * SAIS Observer
Student Newspaper * SAIS Perspectives
International Development Program Publication * SAIS Reports
Twice-monthly Press Updates * SAIS BC Admissions Blog
For Prospective Students * SAISPHERE
Alumni Magazine * Bologna Institute for Policy Research (BIPR)
SAIS Bologna Center Research Division * JHU/SAIS Homepages * Johns Hopkins University * SAIS Bologna Center * SAIS Washington * Center for Transatlantic Relations
« The People 's Republic of China: | Main | Leadership and Democratization: »
Political Leadership in North Africa:
What Comes After Authoritarian Regimes? byrim Mezran Abstract: The leadership
Links: 1. Marius Deeb, “Arab Republic of Egypt,” in The Government and Politics of the Middle East and North Africa, ed. David E. Long, Bernard Reich, and Mark Gasiorowski (Boulder: Westview Press, 2007), 420. 4. Luis Martinez, The Libyan Paradox (London: C. Hurst &Co, 2007), 84-86. 6. Mohamed Hussein, “Libya Crisis: What Role Do Tribal Loyalties Play?,” BBC News, February 11, 2011., http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/mobile/world-middle-east-12528996. 7. Paul Koring, “Libyan Military Widely Regarded as Murderous Thugs,” Globe and Mail February 22, 2011. 11. Allison Pargeter, “What Future Would a Post-Gaddafi Libya face?,” BBC News February 14, 2011, http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-africa-12569902.