Efraim Inbar is Director of the BESA Center for Strategic Studies and Professor of Political Studies at Bar-Ilan University, Israel. He is the author of Outcast Countries in the World Community and War and Peace in Israeli Politics: Labor Party Positions on National Security.

• Introduction Part 1. Conceptual and Historical Background1. Are Security Regimes Possible? Historical Cases and Modern IssuesCharles Lipson 2. Security Regimes: Mediating Between War and Peace in the Arab-Israeli ConflictYaacov Bar-Siman-TovPart 2. The External Actors3. The American Role in a Regional Security RegimeRobert J. Lieber4. The United Nations and Security Regimes: The Unfulfilled VisionAvi BeckerPart 3. Regional Interactions5. The Damascus Declaration: An Arab Attempt At Regional SecurityBruce Maddy-Weitzman and Joseph Kostiner6. The Israel-Jordan Tacit Security RegimeAharon Klieman7. Syria and Israel: Toward a Change?Eyal Zisser8. Arms Control in the Middle East: Global Regimes vs. Regional DynamicsGerald M. SteinbergPart 4. Nonmilitary Aspects9. An Observation on Arab Culture and Deterrence: Metaphors and MisgivingsAdam Garfinkle10. The Politics of Water in the Middle East: The Current Situation, Imaginary and Practical SolutionsAmikam Nachmani11. From Boycott to Limited Scientific and Technological CooperationGil FeilerPart 5. From Deterrence to Security Regime12. The Arab-Israeli Relationship: From Deterrence to Security RegimeEfraim Inbar and Shmuel SandlerContributorsIndex

"Regional Security Regimes outlines Israel's current security problems clearly and cogently, and the book can be used in classes in Middle East politics and Israeli politics. Indeed, I would adopt it for my own course in Middle East politics." — Robert O. Freedman, Baltimore Hebrew University"The topic of this book is significant and timely, both academically and politically. The work should be useful in advanced international relations courses or courses in Middle Eastern politics." — Allan Krass, Hampshire College

Efraim Inbar is Director of the BESA Center for Strategic Studies and Professor of Political Studies at Bar-Ilan University, Israel. He is the author of Outcast Countries in the World Community and War and Peace in Israeli Politics: Labor Party Positions on National Security.

• Introduction Part 1. Conceptual and Historical Background1. Are Security Regimes Possible? Historical Cases and Modern IssuesCharles Lipson 2. Security Regimes: Mediating Between War and Peace in the Arab-Israeli ConflictYaacov Bar-Siman-TovPart 2. The External Actors3. The American Role in a Regional Security RegimeRobert J. Lieber4. The United Nations and Security Regimes: The Unfulfilled VisionAvi BeckerPart 3. Regional Interactions5. The Damascus Declaration: An Arab Attempt At Regional SecurityBruce Maddy-Weitzman and Joseph Kostiner6. The Israel-Jordan Tacit Security RegimeAharon Klieman7. Syria and Israel: Toward a Change?Eyal Zisser8. Arms Control in the Middle East: Global Regimes vs. Regional DynamicsGerald M. SteinbergPart 4. Nonmilitary Aspects9. An Observation on Arab Culture and Deterrence: Metaphors and MisgivingsAdam Garfinkle10. The Politics of Water in the Middle East: The Current Situation, Imaginary and Practical SolutionsAmikam Nachmani11. From Boycott to Limited Scientific and Technological CooperationGil FeilerPart 5. From Deterrence to Security Regime12. The Arab-Israeli Relationship: From Deterrence to Security RegimeEfraim Inbar and Shmuel SandlerContributorsIndex

"Regional Security Regimes outlines Israel's current security problems clearly and cogently, and the book can be used in classes in Middle East politics and Israeli politics. Indeed, I would adopt it for my own course in Middle East politics." — Robert O. Freedman, Baltimore Hebrew University"The topic of this book is significant and timely, both academically and politically. The work should be useful in advanced international relations courses or courses in Middle Eastern politics." — Allan Krass, Hampshire College

Efraim Inbar is Director of the BESA Center for Strategic Studies and Professor of Political Studies at Bar-Ilan University, Israel. He is the author of Outcast Countries in the World Community and War and Peace in Israeli Politics: Labor Party Positions on National Security.

• Introduction Part 1. Conceptual and Historical Background1. Are Security Regimes Possible? Historical Cases and Modern IssuesCharles Lipson 2. Security Regimes: Mediating Between War and Peace in the Arab-Israeli ConflictYaacov Bar-Siman-TovPart 2. The External Actors3. The American Role in a Regional Security RegimeRobert J. Lieber4. The United Nations and Security Regimes: The Unfulfilled VisionAvi BeckerPart 3. Regional Interactions5. The Damascus Declaration: An Arab Attempt At Regional SecurityBruce Maddy-Weitzman and Joseph Kostiner6. The Israel-Jordan Tacit Security RegimeAharon Klieman7. Syria and Israel: Toward a Change?Eyal Zisser8. Arms Control in the Middle East: Global Regimes vs. Regional DynamicsGerald M. SteinbergPart 4. Nonmilitary Aspects9. An Observation on Arab Culture and Deterrence: Metaphors and MisgivingsAdam Garfinkle10. The Politics of Water in the Middle East: The Current Situation, Imaginary and Practical SolutionsAmikam Nachmani11. From Boycott to Limited Scientific and Technological CooperationGil FeilerPart 5. From Deterrence to Security Regime12. The Arab-Israeli Relationship: From Deterrence to Security RegimeEfraim Inbar and Shmuel SandlerContributorsIndex

"Regional Security Regimes outlines Israel's current security problems clearly and cogently, and the book can be used in classes in Middle East politics and Israeli politics. Indeed, I would adopt it for my own course in Middle East politics." — Robert O. Freedman, Baltimore Hebrew University"The topic of this book is significant and timely, both academically and politically. The work should be useful in advanced international relations courses or courses in Middle Eastern politics." — Allan Krass, Hampshire College