The book delves into the intricate dynamics of post-Soviet Caucasus politics, emphasizing the critical link between Azerbaijan's oil transportation, inter-state relations, and ethnic conflicts. It offers valuable insights into the geopolitical landscape of the region, contributing to ongoing discussions about the area's complex political environment.
The book explores the rise of Islamist environmentalism, focusing on how Muslim groups from North Africa to Indonesia are addressing environmental challenges amid globalization. It analyzes the motivations behind six Islamist organizations, including the Muslim Brotherhood and Al-Qaeda, assessing the influence of Islamic teachings on their green policies. Key themes include land and water management, pollution, and energy issues. The author aims to broaden the understanding of Islamist environmentalism through the intersection of political science and Islamic studies.
Focusing on Hizb ut-Tahrir, this study delves into the intricacies of one of Central Asia's most enigmatic Islamist organizations. It utilizes primary sources and firsthand accounts to explore the group's leadership, ideology, political methods, and organizational structure. The analysis also considers the potential future dynamics of violence associated with the group, providing a thorough understanding of its role in the post-Soviet landscape.