Adam Hanieh

Adam Hanieh is a development studies academic based in the UK.

Adam Hanieh
Born
Amman, Jordan
Academic background
Alma materYork University
Academic work
DisciplineDevelopment studies
InstitutionsSOAS, University of London

He is a reader in development studies at SOAS, University of London, founding member of the SOAS Centre for Palestine Studies[1] and former member of the Council for British Research in the Levant. He is noted for his research on Marxism, the political economy of the Middle East, labour migration, class and state formation in the Gulf Cooperation Council, and Palestine studies.[2][3]

From 1997–2003, he lived in Palestine where he completed an MA in Regional Studies at Al Quds University. Hanieh holds a PhD in political science from York University in Canada, and taught at Zayed University in the United Arab Emirates prior to joining SOAS in London.[2]

In September 2016 he was due to deliver a series of guest lectures at Birzeit University in Palestine, but was detained and deported from Israel upon entry and told that he was banned by the Government of Israel from entering Israel/Palestine for ten years. SOAS condemned the ban, and the SOAS Director Valerie Amos, Baroness Amos stated that the incident constituted "an arbitrary breach of academic freedom."[4]

His latest book, "Money, Markets, and Monarchies: The Gulf Cooperation Council and the Political Economy of the Contemporary Middle East", Cambridge University Press, 2018 was awarded the 2019 British International Studies Association, International Political Economy Group Book Prize.

Publications[5]

  • Hanieh Adam: Capitalism and Class in the Gulf Arab States, New York, Palgrave Macmillan, 2011. This book analyzes the recent development of Gulf capitalism through to the aftermath of the 2008 economic crisis. Situating the Gulf within the evolution of capitalism at a global scale, it presents a novel theoretical interpretation of this important region of the Middle East political economy.
  • Hanieh Adam: Lineages of Revolt. Issues of Contemporary Capitalism in the Middle East, Haymarket Books, 2013. This book is about origins and impact of neoliberal development in the Middle East. Case studies detail the impact of neoliberalism on deregulations, debt & loan policy, working conditions, trade and the institutional reconfiguration of the state since WWII.
  • Hanieh Adam: Money, Markets, and Monarchies: The Gulf Cooperation Council and the Political Economy of the Contemporary Middle East, Cambridge University Press, 2018.

References

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