This article analyzes the microprocesses that imbue bread with meaning and the
macropolitics that shape its subsidized provision. It begins by outlining bread's multiple …

Jordan is one of the world's most resource-poor, arid and freshwater-stressed countries with
climate change aggravating these challenges further. We argue that due to Jordan's climate …

Jordan is exceptionally vulnerable to climate change and has limited adaptive capacities. It
is also a non-democratic state with an ubiquitous role for the monarchy that results in …

The self-fulfilling prophecy is a ubiquitous concept with a large amount of research to date,
characterised by disciplinary diversity and thus a potential plurality in its narrative. A meta …

Techniques of governance in the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan do not follow a single or
unifying logic. Despite a more than decade-long shift towards a neoliberal orientation …

The Arab Spring marked a critical juncture in Western policies toward the Arab world. For a
moment, it appeared as if a turning point was possible away from the long-term Western …

Ruling monarchies in Morocco and Jordan outlasted the Arab Spring through familiar tactics
such as halfhearted reforms, as well as upgraded strategies of management. No longer …

Displaced by the Syrian civil war and seeking refuge in the cities of Amman and Beirut,
Syrian refugee women face a multitude of complex legal, security, and cultural structures as …

This article explores how liberal statebuilding can produce unexpected results by examining
Jordan's campaign against domestic abuse. Jordan's Family Protection Initiative exemplifies …

For decades, autocracy and state distribution of jobs and welfare were closely intertwined.
However, in recent decades, many autocracies––whether austerity-stricken, hydrocarbon …