The Huthi Movement In Yemen: Ideology, Ambition and Security in the Arab Gulf

Cover\nContents\nContributors\nAcknowledgments\nIntroduction Abdullah Hamidaddin\nSection I Huthi Ideology and Belief System\n	Chapter 1 The Huthi Movement’s Religious and Political Ideology and its Relationship to Zaydism in Yemen Bernard Haykel\n	Chapter 2 Transformation of Dominant Political\rThemes from the Founder to the Current Leader of the Huthi Movement Mohammed Almahfali\n	Chapter 3 The “Soft War” and the Past: The Huthi Movement’s use of Historical Narratives as Source of Legitimacy Alexander Weissenburger\nSection II Reconfiguring Yemen’s Society\n	Chapter 4 Tribes and Rulers, 3.0—Dominance and the “Subaltern” in Huthi Yemen Marieke Brandt\n	Chapter 5 Women Under the Huthi Regime: Gender, Nationalism, and Islam Ewa K.Strzelecka\n	Chapter 6 Huthi Influence on Education: An\rInvestigation of Interventions and Policies Shaker Lashuel\n	Chapter 7 Propaganda, Creativity, and Diplomacy: The Huthis’ Adaptive Approach to Media and Public Messaging Hannah Porter\n	Chapter 8 The Huthi Zamil: Folk Literature or Propaganda? Emily J. Sumner\nSection III Re-Engineering the State\n	Chapter 9 “State” and Coercive Power in Yemen: The Huthis and the Tribal-Sectarian Field Anthony Chimente\n	Chapter 10 Huthi Visions of the State: A Huthi Republic with an Unofficial Imam Charles Schmitz\n	Chapter 11 Becoming the State: How Ansar Allah took Over and Adapted Formal Institutions\rat the Local Level Joshua Rogers\nSection IV Regional Impact\n	Chapter 12 Hybrid Warfare—Lessons from the Saudi-Led Coalition’s Intervention in Yemen 2015–202? James Spencer\n	Chapter 13 The Yemeni-Saudi Border: The Huthis and the Evolution of Hybrid Security Governance Eleonora Ardemagni\n	Chapter 14 More Than a Proxy—The Huthis as a Non-State Actor with a Foreign Policy? Maria-Louise Clausen\nIndex