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Energy and Economics

Policy Analysis on Energy and Economics

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Turkey: Economic Activity (JPEG)
Courtesy of the University of Texas Libraries, The University of Texas at Austin
Jan 1, 1993
Iran: Land Use (JPEG)
Courtesy of the University of Texas Libraries, The University of Texas at Austin
Jan 1, 1993
In-Depth Reports
The Economic Consequences of the Persian Gulf War: Accelerating OPEC's Demise
Of the many strategic interests that United States and its allies have in the Middle East, surely one of the most crucial is securing energy supplies from the region. The Gulf War of 1991 demonstrated the importance of Middle East oil in the international community’s strategic calculus. Since the oil
Aug 1, 1992
In-Depth Reports
The Economic Consequences of Peace for Israel, Jordan, and the Palestinians
While economic issues have not been a driving force in the Arab-Israeli peace process in the past, they are sure to play a critically important role in the historic negotiations looming ahead. Across the wide Sinai expanse, Egypt and Israel have little to show in the way of economic ties
Aug 31, 1991
◆
  • Patrick Clawson
  • Howard Rosen
Brief Analysis
The Impact of Sanctions on Iraq
Economic sanctions are making Iraq poorer day by day. The Iraqi economy is being hollowed out. The diet of the Iraqi people has already suffered markedly, with a drop of at least 25 percent in calories consumed. Yet despite all this, it would be wrong to jump to the conclusion
Dec 5, 1990
◆
  • Patrick Clawson
In-Depth Reports
Iraq's Economic and Military Vulnerabilities
"Will sanctions against Iraq work?" is a question too ambiguous to be useful. It leaves unspecified such key issues as what we want sanctions to accomplish and how Iraq would react if sanctions started to pinch. And, then, how much does Saddam Hussein care about what happens to Iraq's economy
Oct 1, 1990
◆
  • Patrick Clawson
In-Depth Reports
OPEC Ascendant? Another Case of Crying Wolf
A moderate run-up in oil prices in 1989 has led many oil forecasters to project large price hikes through the 1990s and a far more powerful OPEC cartel; in short another oil shock in the mid-1990s. Recent warnings from forecasters are reminiscent of the alarmist—and mistaken—predictions that followed the oil
Jun 1, 1990
In-Depth Reports
Unaffordable Ambitions: Syria's Military Build-Up and Economic Crisis
In the last decade, Syria has forcefully opposed U.S.-supported peace initiatives for Lebanon and the Arab-Israeli conflict. Syria’s inflexibility has persuaded many observers that little can be done to influence its president, Hafez al-Assad. In fact, much can be done once his vulnerabilities are understood. In this Policy Paper, Patrick
Oct 1, 1989
◆
  • Patrick Clawson
In-Depth Reports
Development Diplomacy: U.S. Economic Assistance to the West Bank and Gaza
For more than a decade, U.S. policymakers have sought, at least indirectly, to supplement their efforts to promote political reconciliation between Israel and the Palestinians with economic support to improve the socio-economic conditions in the West Bank and Gaza. U.S. efforts have been premised on the assumption that economic progress
Jan 1, 1989
◆
  • Joyce Starr
In-Depth Reports
Another Oil Shock in the 1990s? A Dissenting View
Executive Summary Contrary to the forecasts of many oil industry analysts, the current state of relatively low oil prices is likely to continue throughout the nest decade. As a result, there is little reason to fear the economic power of a resurgent oil cartel. The strongest force depressing oil prices
Jan 1, 1987
Iranian Oil Fields (JPEG)
Courtesy of the University of Texas Libraries, The University of Texas at Austin
Jan 1, 1978

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