Patrick Milton is a Research Fellow at Peterhouse, University of
Cambridge, working on the 'Westphalia for the Middle East' project
and on early modern Europe.
Michael Axworthy is Senior Lecturer at the University of Exeter and
author, inter alia, of Revolutionary Iran.
Brendan Simms is Professor in the History of International
Relations, University of Cambridge and author, inter alia, of
Europe: The Struggle for Supremacy, 1453 to the Present.
'At the heart of the book is a profound sense of urgency about
ending the bloodshed in Syria.’
*Foreign Affairs*
'This book, the product of extensive studies and discussions among
western and regional scholars and policymakers, is an important
first attempt to promote [an effective peace effort].'
'A lucid, critical discussion of how the historical example of the
Peace of Westphalia might encourage more constructive solutions to
current conflicts in the Middle East.'
*Peter Wilson*
'This refreshing book brings out much-needed lessons for a Middle
East in need of a new Westphalia.'
*Staffan de Mistura*
'Milton, Axworthy and Simms provide policy-relevant answers to the
questions that students of the Middle East have been asking since
the Arab Spring. This book is comparative politics at its
best.'
*Michael Kerr*
'There has never been a more important time to think creatively
about solutions to the problems gripping the Middle East. This
study highlights the importance of history as a means of informing
policy whilst recognising the value and limitations of a
comparative approach.'
*Ali Ansari*
'An insightful book. Milton et al transform reified concepts into a
set of tools with which to take on the world's most vexing
conflicts.'
*Borzou Daragahi*
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