Bahrain

Bahrain by Emile Nakhleh, published by Bloomsbury USA on May 9, 2011, is an insightful examination of the longstanding grievances in Bahrain, where a minority Sunni ruling family governs a majority Shia population. This edition spans 212 pages and is presented in English, providing a detailed analysis of the political repression, economic discrimination, and human rights violations that have fueled ongoing anti-regime demonstrations in the country.
Readers will find a thorough exploration of the complex social and political landscape of Bahrain, focusing on the tensions between different religious and ethnic groups. The book delves into the implications of these grievances for public policy and social dynamics, highlighting the intersection of religion and politics in the region. Through its examination of these critical issues, Bahrain offers a comprehensive understanding of the factors contributing to the current unrest and the broader context of Middle Eastern politics.
Official synopsis Publisher
The book discusses the grievances that have existed in Bahrain for years, which stem from the rule of a minority Sunni ruling family over a majority of Shia. The grievances include political repression, economic discrimination, and human rights violations. These grievances are at the heart of the on-going anti-regime demonstrations in Bahrain.
Publisher
Topics
FAQ
What is “Bahrain” about?
Who is the author of “Bahrain”?
When was “Bahrain” published?
What is the ISBN for “Bahrain”?
What are the book details (language, pages, edition)?
