TY - BOOK ID - 80836247 TI - Group conflict and political mobilization in Bahrain and the Arab Gulf : rethinking the rentier state PY - 2015 SN - 9780253016867 025301686X 9780253016744 0253016746 9780253016805 0253016800 PB - Bloomington : Indiana University Press, DB - UniCat KW - Social conflict KW - Political participation KW - Citizen participation KW - Community action KW - Community involvement KW - Community participation KW - Involvement, Community KW - Mass political behavior KW - Participation, Citizen KW - Participation, Community KW - Participation, Political KW - Political activity KW - Political behavior KW - Political rights KW - Social participation KW - Political activists KW - Politics, Practical KW - Class conflict KW - Class struggle KW - Conflict, Social KW - Social tensions KW - Interpersonal conflict KW - Social psychology KW - Sociology KW - Conflict management KW - Bahrain KW - Persian Gulf Region KW - Politics and government. KW - Dependency on foreign countries. KW - Conflict control KW - Conflict resolution KW - Dispute settlement KW - Management of conflict KW - Managing conflict KW - Management KW - Negotiation KW - Problem solving KW - Crisis management KW - al-Baḥrayn KW - Aval Island KW - Bachrein KW - Bahraingo Erresuma KW - Bahrajn KW - Bahrajnské království KW - Baḥrayn KW - Bahrein KW - Bahreini Kuningriik KW - Bahreyin KW - Bahreyn KW - Bairéin KW - Bakhreĭn KW - Baréin KW - Barejno KW - Bārēn KW - Dawlat al Baḥrayn KW - De Barein KW - Dilmun KW - Karaleŭstva Bakhrėĭn KW - Kingdom of Bahrain KW - Kralstvo Bakhreĭn KW - Mamlakat al-Baḥrayn KW - Reĝlando de Barejno KW - Reino de Baréin KW - Ríocht Bhairéin KW - Royaume de Bahreïn KW - State of Bahrain KW - Tylos KW - Vasileio tou Bachrein KW - Μπαχρέιν KW - Βασίλειο του Μπαχρέιν KW - Каралеўства Бахрэйн KW - Кралство Бахрейн KW - Бахрэйн KW - Бахрейн KW - בחרין KW - البحرين KW - بحرين KW - مملكة البحرين KW - バーレーン UR - https://www.unicat.be/uniCat?func=search&query=sysid:80836247 AB - The oil-producing states of the Arab Gulf are said to sink or swim on their capacity for political appeasement through economic redistribution. Yet, during the popular uprisings of the Arab Spring, in Bahrain and all across the Arab Gulf, ordinary citizens showed an unexpected enthusiasm for political protest directed against governments widely assumed to have co-opted their support with oil revenues. Justin Gengler draws on the first-ever mass political survey in Bahrain to demonstrate that neither is the state willing to offer all citizens the same bargain, nor are all citizens willing to ac ER -