Chapter 1 Introduction
Chapter 2: How is consociationalism reflected in the permanent constitution in Iraq?
Chapter 3 Origins of the TAL
Chapter 4 Origins of the Permanent Constitution
Chapter 5 Consociationalism in Iraq from 2006 to 2010
Chapter 6 Consociationalism in Iraq from 2010 to 2014
Chapter 7 Conclusion
Ibrahim Aziz is lecturer in international relations department at Salahaddin University-Erbil
“This book makes an important contribution to understand the
design, dynamics, and impacts of power sharing in Iraq following
the 2003 U.S.-led invasion. Drawing on interviews with many of the
protagonists, it offers a nuanced and rich account of the politics
of power sharing in Iraq that will be a valuable resource for
anyone interested in power sharing as a tool of conflict
management, and in the role of external actors in facilitating and
implementing such arrangements.”
*Dominik Zaum, University of Reading*
This book offers a systematic and compelling assessment of
institutional design and development in Iraq during a crucial
period of its history. Based on extensive original research, it
shows how new institutional models were only partially implemented
in practice, and thus helps account for the continued political
instability and conflict in Iraq.
*Oisín Tansey, King’s College London*
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