Is There a Middle East?

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  INDEX

  Page numbers in italic indicate tables and figures.

  Abbas I, 147

  Abbasid Caliphate, 14, 15

  Abbott, James, 261n31

  Abdullah I (Jordan), 43

  Abru, Hafiz, 145

  Academic specialties: area studies and, 49, 60–62

  regional geography, 56

  Afghanistan: atlases and maps, 87, 90, 92

  defining the “Middle East�
�� and, 68, 69, 73, 78, 83, 84, 86, 91, 92, 94

  “Eastern Question” and, 12

  Middle East/Central Asia boundary and, 140, 142, 148

  Soviet Union and, 50

  U.S. terminology and usage, 51

  Africa: atlases and maps, 85, 86–87

  defining the “Middle East” and, 83, 113. See also Maghrib, the; North Africa

  African Studies Association, 60

  “African Transition Zone,” 82

  Afro-Asian lands, 244n15

  Agnew, John, 211, 212

  Agriculture, 171, 177, 178–79, 266n12

  Ahl (people), 165

  Ahmad Pasha, 160

  Ajami, Fouad, 220

  Al ‘Azm, Sadiq Jalal, 120

  Algeria, 104, 110–11, 114, 176, 177–80, 186

  Algerian Forest Law, 179–80

  Algiers Non-Aligned Summit (1973), 197, 198

  Al-Iraq, 14–15

  Al-sharq al-aqsa (Far East). See Aqsa al-sharq (Far East)

  Al-Sharq al-Awsat (Middle East), 15, 101, 116

  American Committee for Relief in the Near East, 28

  American exceptionalism, 210

  Ancient civilizations: the “Nearer East” and, 23

  the Orient and, 120–21

  Roman Empire, 177, 178–79, 266n12

  the “Near and Middle East,” 26

  Anderson, Ewan W., 71, 91–92, 252n46

  Anderson, Liam D., 71, 91–92

  Anglo-Russian Convention of 1907, 41

  Anthropology, area studies and, 60

  Anti-Westernism, 29

  Apocalyptic literature, 12, 16, 125, 137

  Aqsa al-sharq (Far East), 15

  Arab exceptionalism. See Middle East exceptionalism

  Arab Human Development Reports (AHDRs), 218–20, 225, 226–27, 228

  Arabian Peninsula, 5, 22, 73, 82, 83

  Arabic language, 109, 115, 235

  Arab-Israeli conflict, 51–52, 102, 214

  Arab League, 255n26

  Arab Maghrib Union (AMU), 111

  Arab nationalism. See Nationalism

  Arab peoples, 181–86

  defining the “Middle East” and, 78, 235–36

  the Levant and, 181–86

  the Maghrib and, 104, 176, 177–80

  Maghribi nationalism and, 110

  Arab Rebellion, 183

  Arab world: indigenous usages, 103, 107, 110, 114

  U.S. terminology and usage, 214, 215, 218, 220

  Aral Sea, 142–43, 145

  The Arborescent Vegetation of the Levant (Mouterde), 184

  Area studies, 49, 60–62, 108

  Arms supplies, 48, 49, 51–52, 54

  Asia: atlases and maps, 85

  Cold War and, 50

  defining the “Middle East” and, 3, 16–17, 62–63

  terms of self-identification and, 29

  Asia Minor, 20, 24

  Asia’s Lands and Peoples (Cressey), 62–63, 64

  Association for the Strengthening of Near Eastern Circassian Rights, 29, 248n100

  Association of Asian Studies, 60

  Atlases and maps, 56, 84–92, 148–51. See also Maps

  Atlas: Issues in the Middle East (CIA), 88, 90

  Atlas of Middle Eastern Affairs (Anderson and Anderson), 71, 91–92, 93

  Baghdad, 15, 158

  Bahadur Khan, Abu‘l Ghazi, 145

  Balfour Forest, 185

  Balkans, 20, 24, 43, 45, 276n1

  Barbaros (non-Greeks), 121

  Barclay, James Turner, 258n47

  Bar Kochba revolt, 125

  Barnett, Thomas P.M., 221–23, 224

  Bartholomew, John, 87

  Basra, 156–57, 158, 160, 263n11

  Beaumont, Peter, 68–70, 72, 73

  Beazley, Charles, 24

  Bedouin Control Ordinance (1942), 183–84

  Bedouin people, 134, 173, 174, 182

  Belgrade, 17

  Belgrade Summit, 197

  Bengal, 153, 155–56

  Berber people, 105, 112–13, 121

  Bergsten, C. Fred, 199–200, 202–3

  Bernard, Marius, 24

  Berque, Jacques, 104

  Biblical geography: conceptualizing the Middle East and, 32

  early usage of “Middle East” and, 24

  Edward Said and, 256n10

  environmental conditions and, 172, 181–82, 231–32

  The Land and the Book (Thomson), 130–36

  the “Nearer East” and, 21–22

  Bin Laden, Osama, 136

  Bistami, Muhammad Tahir, 260–61n30

  Black Sands desert. See Qara Qum desert

  Blake, Gerald H., 69–70, 72, 73, 76, 77, 78

  Block, Fred L., 193

  Blount, Henry, 130

  Blyth, Estelle, 182

  Boundaries, of the Middle East: atlases and maps, 84–92

  Central Asia and, 139–51

  fluidity of, 98–99

  geographers and, 56, 92

  Islamicate Eurasia, 152–69

  Middle East/Central Asia boundary, 139–51, 239, 259n2

  regional geography, 57–62

  world cultural regions and, 78–84, 94, 96

  Brandt Report, 201

  Braudel, Fernand, 259n2

  Bretton Woods system, 193–94, 198, 200, 238, 270–71n28

  Brice, W. C., 68, 69

  British Mandate, 182–84. See also Palestine

  British Petroleum Company, 40

  British terminology and usage: defining the “Middle East” and, 32, 55, 67, 233

  early usage of “Middle East” and, 24–25, 37–41

  “Eastern Question” and, 27

  modern Middle East and, 53–54

  “Near East” and, 19, 43

  “Nearer East” and, 20, 21–22

  World War I and World War II, 41–47

  Brooks, David, 229

  Brown, Carl, 244n15

  Browne, Edward G., 41

  Brummett, Palmira, 260n22

  Buddhism, 21

  Bulliet, Richard, 228

  Burke, Edmund, 254n7

  Burton, Richard, 20, 127

  Bush, George H. W., 52, 212

  Bush, George W., 53, 216, 224–26, 229–30

  Bush Doctrine, 218, 224–26

  Cairo Conference, 42–43

  Cambridge Atlas of the Middle East and North Africa (Blake, Dewdney, and Mitchell), 90–91, 91

  Canovai, Stanislao, 18

  Cantemir, Dimitrie, 19

  Carter, Jimmy, 52

  Cartographica maps, 92

  Cartography, 2, 13. See also Maps

  Caspian Sea, 142–43, 145, 148

  Caucasus region, 86

  Cedar forests, 175

  Central Asia: atlases and maps, 86

  British and U.S. terminology, 36–37, 39, 51

  defining the “Middle East” and, 96, 98–99, 139–51, 233

  early usage of “Middle East” and, 25

  Great Britain and, 37–38

  the Great Game, 39–40

  Middle East / Central Asia boundary, 139–51, 239

  modern Middle East and, 26

  Central Intelligence Agency (CIA), 88, 90

  Central Middle East, 83

  Central Treaty Organization, 48

  Chad, 86

  China, 16–17, 86, 98

  Chirol, Valentine, 23, 25, 39

  Christianity: conceptualizing the Middle East and, 32

  the Holy Land and, 122, 123

  the Maghrib and, 112–13

  the “Nearer East” and, 21–22

  sacred geography and, 137, 138

  travel literature and, 128–30

  Churchill, Winston, 42–43, 44–45, 46

  Church of the Holy Sepulchre, 126

  Civic order, economic development and, 237–38

  “basic needs” model and, 200–203

  New International Economic Order (NIEO) and, 196–200

  post-World War II period, 191–96

&
nbsp; since the 1980s, 203–6

  Civilization, East/West divide and, 22–23, 25–26, 34–35, 85

  Clarke, Edward Daniel, 130

  Climate: defining the “Middle East” and, 67–68, 96

  desertification and, 170–75, 181–86

  development of civilizations and, 85. See also Environmental conditions

  Clinton, Bill, 212

  Coastal cities, Islamicate Eurasia and, 155–59

  Cochin, 155–56, 157

  Cold War, 1, 11, 47–50

  Arab-Israeli conflict, 51–52

  international relations theory, 212

  the Maghrib and, 105–6

  New International Economic Order (NIEO) and, 196–200

  Cole, John, 84

  Collective identity, 163, 165–67, 205–6

  Colonialism, 4–5

  Berber people, 112–13

  conceptualizing the Middle East and, 32, 34

  desertification and, 170–71

  “Eastern Question” and, 27

  Edmund Burke and, 254n7

  historical divisions and cultural context, 6

  the Levant and, 181–86

  the Maghrib and, 101–5, 175–81

  United States and, 269n11

  Western economic structures and, 192–93

  Committee of Imperial Defense (Great Britain), 40–41

  Commodity prices, 196, 197, 198–200, 272n53

  Communication, Islamicate Eurasia and, 154–55, 166–67

  Congress of Vienna, 12, 28

  Constructivist international relations theory, 208–9

  Containment policy, 48

  Continents, regional geography and, 58

  Coon, Carleton S., 61

  Country names, Islamicate Eurasia and, 157, 158–59

  Cressey, George, 62–63, 64

  Crimean War, 19, 37

  Critical geopolitics, 207–30

  Cultural context: defining the “Middle East” and, 4, 5, 76, 94, 96

  National Geographic Atlas of the Middle East, 87

  regional geography and, 5–6, 57–58. See also World cultural regions

  Cultural space, 18, 19

  Culture industry, 106

  Cummings, John Thomas, 73

  Cyprus, 173, 183

  Dar al-Islam, as geopolitical entity, 2–3

  Darwin, Charles, 173

  De Blij, Harm J., 80, 81, 82, 94, 96

  Debts, national, 201, 202–3, 204

  Declensionist environmental narrative, 231–32

  colonialism and, 170–75, 186–87

  the Levant and, 181–86

  the Maghrib and, 175–80

  Deforestation, 174–75, 179–80, 181–86

 

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