When applied to social science, psychoanalytic concepts make it possible to analyze totalitarian action and its derivative, authoritarian action, by highlighting what such regimes have in common: the destruction of frames of reference for space and time their replacement of those reference points with a restrictive “surreality” and the assignation of individuals in the social space in terms of the love or hatred attributed to them by those in power. Three Contemporary Configurations of Hallucination: USSR, Polish PiS Party, Islamic State Many articles and a number of books have been written on this conflict, which has lasted over ten years, but no publication has examined simultaneously and comparatively how these three states are participating in the shared management of the Syrian conflict. This collection focuses on the effects of the Syrian crisis on the new governance of the Middle East region by three political regimes: Russia, Iran, and Turkey. Syria has become a territory where the rivalry between Russia and Western powers is being played out, and with the West’s gradual withdrawal, the conflict will without a doubt have lasting effects locally and on the international order.
The Syrian crisis has had a major effect on the regional order in the Middle East. This book explores the complexity of the Syrian question and its effects on the foreign policies of Russia, Iran, and Turkey. Turkey, Russia and Iran in the Middle EastĮdited by direction de Bayram Balci, Nicolas Monceau
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