03204cam a22004577i 450000100090000000300080000900500170001700600190003400700030005300800410005601000170009702000300011402000270014403500220017104000810019304100080027404200140028204300210029605000300031708200110034710000220035824500800038026400310046030000310049133600260052233700280054833800270057650400680060350503630067152008670103454504620190165100400236365100460240365100350244965100360248465100500252065100360257065100530260665100460265965100410270524220046BJBSDDR20260818131444.0a|||||r|||| 00| 0 ta250527s2025 enkb rb 001 0 eng d a 2022367092 a9780861548422 (hardcover) a0861548426 (hardcover) a(OCoLC)1392166114 aYDXbengerdacYDXdBDXdOCLCOdYDXdOCLCOdDHAdNZAUCdIBIdHF9dOCLCOdDLC aeng alccopycat aa-ir---an-us---14a415 DS 318.83bM637i 202500a327.551 aMilani, Mohsen M.10aIran's rise and rivalry with the US in the Middle East /cMohsen M. Milani. 1aLondon :bOneworld,c2025. a353 pages :bmaps ;c24 cm atextbtxt2rdacontent aunmediatedbn2rdamedia avolumebnc2rdacarrier aIncludes bibliographical references (pages 257-264) and index.0 aPax Americana in Iran and roots of Anti-Americanism -- Revolutionary Iran's regional policy -- Iran-Iraq war -- Invading Iraq -- Iran's power play in Lebanon -- Iran's enduring alliance with Syria -- Iran's Yemon policy -- Iran's evolving relations with Hamas and the Palestine Islamic Jihad -- Conclusion : Iranian Regional Policies at a Perilous Crossroads aThe 1979 Islamic Revolution triggered a cold war between Iran and the United States - former fast friends. Despite the US's relentless efforts at containment, Iran has risen as a formidable power in Iraq, Syria, Lebanon, Yemen, and Gaza. Its newfound status not only frustrates the US but has swiftly become a thorn in the side of Israel and Saudi Arabia. How did Iran rise so rapidly? And as it faces ever increasing pressure at home and abroad, can it hold onto its power? Mohsen Milani guides us through the twists and turns of the Iran-US rivalry in the battlefields of the Middle East. Going from the fall of the Shah to revolutionary Iran's alliances with Syria, Hamas, Hezbollah, Iraqi militias, and the Houthis in the Axis of Resistance, Milani lifts the veil on Iran's foreign policy strategy and its implications for the region, the US and Iran itself.0 aMohsen Milani is a political scientist, foreign policy analyst, public commentator and professor of politics. He has been the executive founding director for the Center for Strategic & Diplomatic Studies at the University of South Florida, since 2013. Milani received his PhD in political science from University of Southern California and completed his research fellowships at Harvard University, Oxford University and Foscari University in Venice, Italy. 0aIranxForeign relationsy1979-1997. 4aIránxRelaciones exterioresy1979-1997  0aIranxForeign relationsy1997- 0aIranxRelationszUnited States. 4aIránxRelaciones exterioreszEstados Unidos 0aUnited StatesxRelationszIran. 4aEstados Unidos xRelaciones exteriores zIrán. 6aIranxRelations extérieuresy1979-1997. 6aIranxRelations extérieuresy1997-