Dr Adam Hanieh | Staff | SOAS University of London

Department of Development Studies

Reader in Development Studies

Labour, Movements and Development

Research Cluster Member

Migration, Mobility and Development Research Cluster

Research Cluster Member

Neoliberalism, Globalisation, and States

Research Cluster Member

London Middle East Institute (LMEI)

Member

Centre for Palestine Studies (CPS)

Advisory Committee Member

Name:: Dr Adam Hanieh
Email address:: ah92@soas.ac.uk
Telephone:: 020 7898 4784
Address:: SOAS University of London
Thornhaugh Street, Russell Square, London WC1H 0XG
Building:: Russell Square: College Buildings
Office No:: 4419
Academic Support Hours:: Mon. 3 - 5

Biography

Prior to joining SOAS, Adam taught at Zayed University, United Arab Emirates. From 1997-2003, he worked in the NGO and public sectors in Ramallah, Palestine, where he completed an MA in Regional Studies at Al Quds University. He holds a PhD in Political Science from York University, Canada (2009). His research interests include political economy of the Middle East; labour migration; class and state formation in the Gulf Cooperation Council; Palestine. He is an international advisory board member for the journal Studies in Political Economy.

Teaching

Modules Taught

Understanding Economic Migration: Theories, Patterns and Policies

PhD Students supervised

Celal Özkızan, Neoliberalism in a Small Country: Social Structures, Property Ownership and Class Structure in Northern Cyprus
Christian Sowa, The Accommodation of Migrants in Berlin: Exploring the City and Urban Transformations (Working Title)
Hassan Ould Moctar, EU Border Externalisation and the Social Conditions of 'Deportability' in Mauritania
Michelle Lokot, Unraveling humanitarian narratives: Syrian gender norms in contestation
Musa Mckee, ‘Just Add Water’ - The Alchemy of Authoritarian Rule in Large-Scale Agricultural and Residential Developments in Egyptian Deserts during the Mubarak Era. (working title)
Safa Joudeh, Economic zones as spatial strategy in Egypt and Tunisia (working title)
Sai Englert, The Defeat of Hebrew Labour: Neoliberalism, the Histadrut, and the labour movement in Israel
Tahani Mustafa, Quasi-State Institution Building: Security Sector Reform in the Occupied Palestinian Territories

Adam also lectures on: Migration and Development; Political Economy of Development; Development Conditions and Experiences

Research

Adam has conducted research and fieldwork in Palestine and the Gulf Cooperation Council. He is a member of the Migration and Development; Globalisation and Neoliberalism; and Labour, Movements and Development Research Clusters.

Publications

Authored Books

Hanieh, Adam (2018) Money, Markets, and Monarchies: The Gulf Cooperation Council and the Political Economy of the Contemporary Middle East. Cambridge University Press. [Forthcoming]

Hanieh, Adam (2013) Lineages of Revolt: Issues of Contemporary Capitalism in the Middle East. Chicago, IL: Haymarket Books.

Hanieh, Adam (2011) Capitalism and Class in the Gulf Arab States. New York: Palgrave Macmillan.

Articles

Hanieh, Adam (2018) 'The Contradictions of Global Migration'. Socialist Register, (55).

Hanieh, Adam (2016) 'Development as Struggle: Confronting the Reality of Power in Palestine'. Journal of Palestine Studies, (45) 4, pp 32-47.

Hanieh, Adam (2016) 'Beyond Authoritarianism: Rethinking Egypt's ‘Long Revolution’'. Development and Change, (47) 5, pp 1171-1179.

Hanieh, Adam (2016) 'Absent Regions: Spaces of Financialisation in the Arab World'. Antipode, (48) 5, pp 1228-1248.

El-Zein, Abbas and DeJong, Jocelyn and Fargues, Philippe and Hanieh, Adam (2016) 'Who's been left behind? Why sustainable development goals fail the Arab world'. The Lancet, (388) 10040, pp 207-210.

Hanieh, Adam (2015) 'A Brief History of ISIS'. Jacobin [online].

Hanieh, Adam (2015) 'Shifting Priorities or Business as Usual? Continuity and Change in the post-2011 IMF and World Bank Engagement with Tunisia, Morocco and Egypt'. British Journal of Middle Eastern Studies, (42) 1, pp 119-134.

Hanieh, Adam (2015) 'Capital, Labor, and State: Rethinking the Political Economy of Oil in the Gulf'. The Oxford Handbook of Contemporary Middle-Eastern and North African History [Online].

Hanieh, Adam (2015) 'Development through Unity. Assessing ESCWA's Arab Integration: A 21st Century Development Imperative'. Development and Change, (46) 4, pp 979-992.

Buckley, Michelle and Hanieh, Adam (2013) 'Diversification by Urbanization: Tracing the Property-Finance Nexus in Dubai and the Gulf'. International Journal of Urban and Regional Research.

Hanieh, Adam (2012) 'Finance, oil and the Arab uprisings: the global crisis and the Gulf states'. Socialist Register, (48).

Hanieh, Adam (2011) 'Egypt's 'Orderly Transition'? International Aid and the Rush to Structural Adjustment'. Jadaliyya - Ezine.

Hanieh, Adam (2011) 'The internationalisation of Gulf capital and Palestinian class formation'. Capital and Class, (35) 1, pp 81-106.

Hanieh, Adam (2011) 'Beyond Mubarak: Reframing the "Politics" and "Economics" of Egypt's Uprising'. Studies in Political Economy, (87).

Hanieh, Adam (2010) 'Khaleeji-Capital: Class-Formation and Regional Integration in the Middle-East Gulf'. Historical Materialism, (18) 2, pp 35-76.

Hanieh, Adam (2010) 'Temporary Migrant Labour and the Spatial Structuring of Class in the Gulf Cooperation Council'. Spectrum: Journal of Global Studies, (2) 3, pp 67-89.

Hanieh, Adam (2009) 'Hierarchies of a Global Market: The South and the Economic Crisis'. Studies in Political Economy, (83), pp 61-84.

Li, Minqi and Hanieh, Adam (2006) 'Secular Trends, Long Waves and the Cost of the State: Evidence from the Long-term Movement of the Profit Rate in the US Economy 1869-2000'. Review: a Journal of the Fernand Braudel Center for the Studies of Economies, Historical Systems, and Civilizations, (29) 1, pp 87-114.

Edited Books or Journals

Hanieh, Adam and AlShehabi, Omar and Khalaf, Abdulhadi, (eds.), (2014) Transit States: Labour, Migration and Citizenship in the Gulf. London: Pluto Press.

Book Chapters

Hanieh, Adam (2016) 'States of Exclusion: Migrant Work in the Gulf Arab States'. In: Choudry, Aziz and Hlatshwayo, Mondli, (eds.), Just Work? Migrant Workers' Struggles Today. London: Pluto Press.

Hanieh, Adam (2015) 'Re-scaling Egypt's political economy: neoliberalism and the transformation of the regional space'. In: Abou-El-Fadl, Reem, (ed.), Revolutionary Egypt. Abingdon; New York: Routledge, pp 156-176.

Hanieh, Adam (2015) 'Mapping the political economy of neoliberalism in the Arab world'. In: Mattei, Ugo and Haskell, John, (eds.), Research Handbook on Political Economy and Law. Cheltenham: Edward Elgar.

Hanieh, Adam (2013) 'Middle East, Labor Migration'. In: Ness, Immanuel, (ed.), The Encyclopedia of Global Human Migration. Hoboken, NJ: Wiley Publishers.

Hanieh, Adam (2013) 'A 'Single War': The Political Economy of Intervention in the Middle East and Central Asia'. In: Klassen, Jerome and Albo, Greg, (eds.), Empire's Ally: Canada and the War in Afghanistan. Toronto: University of Toronto Press.

Hanieh, Adam (2011) 'International financial institutions and Egypt'. In: Ekine, Sokari and Manji, Firoze, (eds.), African Awakening: The Emerging Revolutions. Oxford: Pambazuka Press.

Hanieh, Adam (2010) 'Prisoners and Prison Conditions'. In: Rubenberg, Cheryl, (ed.), Encyclopedia of the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict. Colorado: Lynne Reinner Publishers.

Ziadah, Rafeef and Hanieh, Adam (2010) 'Collective approaches to activist knowledge: Experiences of the new anti-apartheid movement in Toronto'. In: Kapoor, Dip and Choudry, Aziz, (eds.), Learning from the Ground Up: Global Perspectives on Social Movements and Knowledge Production. Palgrave Macmillan, pp 85-99.

Hanieh, Adam (2006) 'Praising Empire: Neo-liberalism Under Pax Americana'. In: Mooers, Colin, (ed.), The New Imperialists: Ideologies of Empire. London: One World Press, pp 167-199.

Hanieh, Adam (2006) 'The Politics of Curfew in the Occupied Territories'. In: Benin, Joel and Stein, Rebecca, (eds.), The Struggle for Sovereignty: Palestine and Israel, 1993-2005. California: Stanford University Press.