دانلود کتاب The Kurds of Northern Syria: Governance, Diversity and Conflicts

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Title Page\nCopyright Page\nContents\nAcknowledgements\nMaps\nNote on Transliteration and Bibliographic Referencing\n Bibliographic References\nList of Acronyms and Abbreviations\nIntroduction\n Method and fieldwork\n Clarifications and definitions\nChapter 1: Identity and Representation I: Foundations of Identity Formation and Representation\n The demography of governance\n Key influences on Kurdish identity formation\n State building and legitimacy\n Tribal and local sub-state identities and channels of representation\n Pan-state identity\n International class solidarity\n Religion\n Pan-state Kurdish identity\n Politics and political identity\n The effects of the crisis on identity\nChapter 2: Kurdish Political Parties: A Comparison of Political Values\n Parties of 1957 and the KNC\n The political spectrum and fragmentation\n The dominant parties of the 1957 genealogy\n The KNC\n KNC policy and internal divisions\n Military organizations\n KNC alliances and affiliations within Syria\n The PYD\n Armed forces\n PYD alliances and affiliations within Syria\n Cooperation and disagreement between the PYD and KNC\n A comparison of political values\n Democracy and the individual\n National and ethnic rights\n Women’s rights\n The future of Syria\nChapter 3: PYD-led Governance Structures: From DAAs to Federalism\n The development of ‘democratic autonomy’: From the PYD to a federal region in under five years\n Power structures and constituent parts\n Local DAA governance\n Councils and communes\n The economy\n The education system\n Media\n The security of the administrations\n The Asayish\n The YPG\n Self-Defence Forces and Civil Defence Forces\n Other military forces\n Salaries\n The move towards federalism\n Local obstacles to DAA control and federalism\n Ethnic and political diversity\n KNC–PYD tensions and political opposition\n A new state structure?\nChapter 4: Identity and Representation II: The Democratic Autonomy Project\n Direct democracy in practice\n Transformations in identity and understandings of representation, 2011–2016\n Women’s representation\n A revolution in representation? Opinions about the system\nChapter 5: The Role of Regional and International Actors\n Intra-Kurdish power relations\n Regional relations\n Turkey\n Iraq\n The Syrian government\n Iran\n International relations\n The United States\n Russia\nChapter 6: The Prospects of Kurdish Self-Representation and Self-Governance\n The state context: Representation and identity\n The northern Syria context\n Kurdish society\n Uncertainty\nBibliography\n Organisations/think tanks (online)\n Political party publications\n IIST Interviews\n Anonymous interviews\nIndex