Contents & References of Analysis of the influential geopolitical factors of Islamic countries on international equations
List:
Abstract
Chapter One - Research Overview
Introduction
1-1- Statement of the Problem
1-2- Research Necessity
1-3- Research Objectives
1-4- Research Questions
1-5- Research Hypotheses
1-6- Research Scope
1-7- Research Background
1-8- Definition of Key Words
1-8-1- Islamic World
1-8-2- Geopolitics
1-8-3- Convergence
1-8-4- Divergence
1-8-5- Deban
Chapter Two- Theoretical Foundations
Introduction
2-1- Concept of convergence
2-2- Convergence factors
2-2-1- Social and cultural factors
2-2-2- Economic and political factors
2-2-3- Nationalism
2-2-4- Regional convergence
2-2-5- Geography factor
2-2-6- Common political structure
2-2-7- Common threat and sense of danger
2-3- Convergence in the Islamic world
2-4- Convergence strategies in the Islamic world
2-5- Convergence experiences in the Islamic world
2-6- Political alliances and coalitions
2-6-1- United Arab Republic
2-6-2- Arab Federation
2-6-3- Arab League
2-6-4- Organization of the Islamic Conference
2-6-5- Economic Unions
2-6-5- 1- Persian Gulf Cooperation Council
2-6-5-2- Arab Cooperation Council
2-6-5-3- Group D Eight
2-6-5-4- Economic Cooperation Organization (ECO)
2-7- Obstacles to convergence in the Islamic world
2-7-1- Domestic tyranny
2-7-2- Political differences
2-7-3- Extreme nationalism
2-7-4- Competition instead of cooperation
2-7-5- Political instability
2-7-6- Foreign colonialism
2-7-7- Zionism
2-8- Geographical location of Islamic countries
2-8-1- Geopolitics of Muslim countries of the Asian continent
2-8-1-1- Southwest Asia (Middle East)
2-8-1-1- 1- Islamic Republic of Iran
2-8-1-1- 2- Jordan
2-8-1-1- 3- Afghanistan
2-8-1-1- 4- Qatar
2-8-1-1- 5- United Arab Emirates
2-8-1-1- 6- Saudi Arabia
2-8-1-1- 7- Kuwait
2-8-1-1- 8- Kingdom of Bahrain
2-8-1-1- 9- Republic of Turkey
2-8-1-1- 10- Syria
2-8-1-1- 11- Iraq
2-8-1-1- 12- Oman
2-8-1-1- 13- Yemen
2-8-1-1- 14- Lebanon
2-8-1-1- 15- Palestine
2-8-1-2- South Asia
2-8-1-2- 1- Pakistan
2-8-1-2- 2- Bangladesh
2-8-1-2- 3- Maldives
2-8-1-3- Southeast Asia
2-8-1-3-1- Indonesia
2-8-1-3-2- Brunei
2-8-1-3-3- Malaysia
2-8-1-4- Central Asia
2-8-1-4-1- Azerbaijan
2-8-1-4-2- Uzbekistan
2-8-1-4-3- Tajikistan
2-8-1-4-4- Turkmenistan
2-8-1-4-5- Kyrgyzstan
2-8-1-4-6- Kazakhstan
2-8-2- Muslims of the African continent
2-8-2-1- Africa North
2-8-2-1-1- Algeria
2-8-2-1-2- Tunisia
2-8-2-1-3- Egypt
2-8-2-1-4- Morocco
2-8-2-1-5- Libya
2-8-2-2- East Africa
2-8-2-2-1- Republic of Djibouti
2-8-2-2-2- Republic of Somalia
2-8-2-2-3- Tanzania
2-8-2-3-West Africa
2-8-2-3-1- Republic of Benin
2-8-2-3-2- Republic of Senegal
2-8-2-3-3- Republic of Gabon
2-8-2-3-4- Republic of Gambia
2-8-2-3-5- Republic of Guinea-Conakry
2-8-2-3-6- Republic of Guinea-Bissau
2-8-2-3-7- Republic of Cameroon
2-8-2-3-8- Republic of Sahel Ivory
2-8-2-3-9- Republic of Mali
2-8-2-3-10- Mauritania
2-8-2-3-11- Burkina Faso
2-8-2-3-12- Republic of Sierra Leone
2-8-2-3-13- Federal Republic of Nigeria
2-8-2-3-14- Republic of Togo
2-8-2-4- Central Africa
2-8-2-4-1- Republic of Uganda
2-8-2-4-2- Republic of Chad
2-8-2-4- 3- Republic of Sudan
2-8-2-4-4- Republic of Niger
2-8-2-5 South Africa Venezuela
2-8-4-2- Ecuador
2-8-4-3- Republic of Suriname
2-8-4-4- Republic of Guyana
Chapter 3- Implementation methodResearch
3-1- Introduction
3-2- Research methodology
3-3- Information gathering method
3-4- Information gathering tool
3-5- Information analysis method
Chapter four - Research findings
Introduction
4-1- Superior geopolitical position of the Islamic world
4-2- The geopolitical characteristics of the Islamic world
4-3- The geostrategic position of the Islamic world
4-4- The demographic characteristics of the Islamic world
4-5- The geocultural position of the Islamic world
4-6- Discussion and review of the research findings
Chapter five- Conclusion and evaluation of hypotheses
Introduction
5-1- Evaluation of the first hypothesis
5-2- Evaluation of the second hypothesis
5-3- Proposals
Sources
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