Arab Nationalism in the Twentieth Century: From Triumph to Despair Adeed Dawisha Like a great dynasty that falls to ruin and is eventually remembered more for its feats, Arab nationalism is remembered mostly for its humiliating rout in the 1967 Six Day War, for inter-Arab divisions, and for words and actions distinguished by their meagerness. But people tend to forget the majesty that Arab nationalism once was. In this elegantly narrated and richly documented book, Adeed Dawisha brings this majesty to life through a sweeping historical account of its dramatic rise and fall. Added Dawisha is Professor of Political Science at Miami University, Ohio. He is the author of Egypt in the Arab World, Syria and the Lebanese Crisis (both Macmillan), and The Arab Radicals, and is the editor of several books including Islam in Foreign Policy.