This book provides an intimate picture of Lebanon, exploring the impacts of the Arab uprisings of 2011 which are deeply affecting Lebanese politics and society. The book examines Lebanons?current issues and its deep sectarian divisions, as well as the ways in which it still seems able to find some adaptation paths to face the many challenges left by its regional sectarian and political polarization. Authors delve into border regions, Syrian refugees, the welfare state, the Lebanese Army, popular mobilisations in 2011 and the two main communities, the Sunnis and the Shia. Built on various fieldwork researches, the volume explores each of the topics through the lenses of identification building processes, the re-ordering of social and/or political relations, and the nationhood symbols and meanings. ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ??
Introduction; Rosita Di Peri and Daniel Meier.- FIRST PART: From identification to social (dis)order.- Chapter 1. Willy-nilly we have to live side by side: Relationships between locals and newcomers at the SyriaLebanon border; Lorenzo Trombetta.- Chapter 2. The Sunni community in Lebanon: from Harirism to sheikhism ?; Daniel Meier and Rosita Di Peri.- Chapter 3. Rebordering the Lebanese Shii Public Sphere; Francesco Mazzucotelli.- SECOND PART From (re)-ordering to nationhood.- Chapter 4. From isqat an-nizam at-taifi to the garbage crisis movement: political identities and antisectarian movements; Marie-No?lle AbiYaghi, Myriam Catusse, and Miriam Younes.- Chapter 5. The People Want the Army : Is the Lebanese Military an Exception to the Crisis of the State?; Vincent Geisser.- Chapter 6. Rethinking Lebanese Welfare in Ageing Emergencies; Estella Carpi.- Chapter 7. Syrias Refugees in Lebanon: Brothers, burden, and bone of contention; Are John Knudsen. ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?
Rosita Di Peri is Lecturer in Political Science & International Relations in thelC
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