From ruling to opposition : Islamist movements and non-Islamist groups in Egypt 2011-2013 /
From ruling to opposition : Islamist movements and non-Islamist groups in Egypt 2011-2013 /
Islamist movements and non-Islamist groups in Egypt 2011-2013
Cornelis Hulsman (ed.) ; with contributions of: Jayson Casper [and 3 others].
- 262 pages ; 21 cm
- Anwendungsorientierte Religionswissenschaft, Band 9 2194-8941 ; .
Includes bibliographical references (pages, 225-259).
Intro; Contents; Abbreviations; Notes on Transliteration; Glossary (Cornelis Hulsman); Foreword (Ambassador Mona Omar); Comments of Scholars on the Book; 1 Introduction (Cornelis Hulsman); 2 The Political Participation of the Muslim Brotherhood (Eline Kasanwidjojo); 2.1 Introduction; 2.2 Brief Historical Overview of the Muslim Brotherhood; 2.3 Structure and Organization of the Brotherhood; 2.4 Recruitment Process; 2.5 The Idea of Political Participation; 2.6 Leadership; 2.7 Brotherhood Political Participation After 2011; 2.7.1 The Freedom and Justice Party. 2.7.2 The Political Project of the Brotherhood2.7.3 Muslim Brotherhood Political Presence and the Ballot Box After January 25, 2011; 2.7.4 Divisions Following the Revolution; 2.7.4.1 Strong Egypt P; 2.7.4.2 Egyptian Current Party; 2.8 The Brotherhood in Power and Their Fall from Power; 2.8.1 Public Support for the Brotherhood; 2.8.2 Challenges During Mursi's Presidency; 2.8.3 Political Decisions and Mistakes; 2.8.3.1 Pluralism and Inclusivity; 2.8.3.2 Presidential Decree; 2.8.3.3 Christian Support; 2.8.3.4 Economy; 2.8.3.5 Security; 2.8.3.6 Ethiopian Dam; 2.8.3.7 'Brotherhoodization' 2.8.4 After June 30, 20132.9 Conclusion; 3 Salafi Political Participation and the ""Islamic Project"" (Quinta Smit); 3.1 Introduction; 3.2 Defining Concepts; 3.2.1 Salafism; 3.2.2 Islamism; 3.3 History and the January 25 Revolution: Becoming Politically Active; 3.3.1 Before the January 25 Revolution; 3.3.2 The Salafi Shaykhs and the January 25 Revolution; 3.3.3 The Ideological Agenda of Salafi Parties 3.4 Tension Between Political and Religious Salafism; 3.4.1 No United Salafi Movement; 3.4.2 Dilemma with the Shaykhs; 3.4.3 Mobilizing Support. 3.4.4 Shaykhs' Limited Knowledge of Economics and Politics3.4.5 June 30 and the Struggle Between Political Pragmatism and Religious Purity; 3.4.5.1 Al-Nür Party and Political Pragmatism; 3.4.5.2 Preservation of a Religiously Conservative Identity; 3.4.6 The ""Islamic Project; 3.4.6.1 The Constitutional Debate; 3.4.6.2 2012 Presidential Elections; 3.4.6.3 The Making and Breaking of Alliances; 3.5 Product of the Revolution; 3.5.1 A Revolutionary Environment and Support Base; 3.5.2 The Revolutionary Character of Salafi Political Parties; 3.5.3 Implications of Being a Product of the Revolution. 3.6 Conclusion4 Al-Jamaa al-Islamiyya: The Burden of History on Internal Transition (Jayson Casper); 4.1 Introduction; 4.2 History; 4.2.1 Hisba; 4.2.2 State Response; 4.2.3 Adoption of Violence; 4.2.4 'The Revisions'; 4.3 Reconstitution; 4.4 Politicization; 4.4.1 Internal Democracy; 4.4.2 Financing; 4.4.3 Political Influence; 4.5 Mobilization; 4.5.1 Revolutionary Fervor; 4.5.2 Nonviolent Advocacy; 4.5.3 Joining a Social Islamism; 4.5.4 Controversies in Mobilizing Practice; 4.5.4.1 Militias; 4.5.4.2 Rhetoric for the People; 4.6 Philosophy; 4.6.1 The Conception of Violence.
9783828838376 (pbk. : FSC paper)
2017439193
Jamaiyat al-Ikhwaan al-Muslimein (Egypt)
Islamic fundamentalism--History--Egypt--21st century.
Islam and state--Egypt.
Egypt--Politics and government--21st century.
BP10.J383 / F76 2017
200 / F
Includes bibliographical references (pages, 225-259).
Intro; Contents; Abbreviations; Notes on Transliteration; Glossary (Cornelis Hulsman); Foreword (Ambassador Mona Omar); Comments of Scholars on the Book; 1 Introduction (Cornelis Hulsman); 2 The Political Participation of the Muslim Brotherhood (Eline Kasanwidjojo); 2.1 Introduction; 2.2 Brief Historical Overview of the Muslim Brotherhood; 2.3 Structure and Organization of the Brotherhood; 2.4 Recruitment Process; 2.5 The Idea of Political Participation; 2.6 Leadership; 2.7 Brotherhood Political Participation After 2011; 2.7.1 The Freedom and Justice Party. 2.7.2 The Political Project of the Brotherhood2.7.3 Muslim Brotherhood Political Presence and the Ballot Box After January 25, 2011; 2.7.4 Divisions Following the Revolution; 2.7.4.1 Strong Egypt P; 2.7.4.2 Egyptian Current Party; 2.8 The Brotherhood in Power and Their Fall from Power; 2.8.1 Public Support for the Brotherhood; 2.8.2 Challenges During Mursi's Presidency; 2.8.3 Political Decisions and Mistakes; 2.8.3.1 Pluralism and Inclusivity; 2.8.3.2 Presidential Decree; 2.8.3.3 Christian Support; 2.8.3.4 Economy; 2.8.3.5 Security; 2.8.3.6 Ethiopian Dam; 2.8.3.7 'Brotherhoodization' 2.8.4 After June 30, 20132.9 Conclusion; 3 Salafi Political Participation and the ""Islamic Project"" (Quinta Smit); 3.1 Introduction; 3.2 Defining Concepts; 3.2.1 Salafism; 3.2.2 Islamism; 3.3 History and the January 25 Revolution: Becoming Politically Active; 3.3.1 Before the January 25 Revolution; 3.3.2 The Salafi Shaykhs and the January 25 Revolution; 3.3.3 The Ideological Agenda of Salafi Parties 3.4 Tension Between Political and Religious Salafism; 3.4.1 No United Salafi Movement; 3.4.2 Dilemma with the Shaykhs; 3.4.3 Mobilizing Support. 3.4.4 Shaykhs' Limited Knowledge of Economics and Politics3.4.5 June 30 and the Struggle Between Political Pragmatism and Religious Purity; 3.4.5.1 Al-Nür Party and Political Pragmatism; 3.4.5.2 Preservation of a Religiously Conservative Identity; 3.4.6 The ""Islamic Project; 3.4.6.1 The Constitutional Debate; 3.4.6.2 2012 Presidential Elections; 3.4.6.3 The Making and Breaking of Alliances; 3.5 Product of the Revolution; 3.5.1 A Revolutionary Environment and Support Base; 3.5.2 The Revolutionary Character of Salafi Political Parties; 3.5.3 Implications of Being a Product of the Revolution. 3.6 Conclusion4 Al-Jamaa al-Islamiyya: The Burden of History on Internal Transition (Jayson Casper); 4.1 Introduction; 4.2 History; 4.2.1 Hisba; 4.2.2 State Response; 4.2.3 Adoption of Violence; 4.2.4 'The Revisions'; 4.3 Reconstitution; 4.4 Politicization; 4.4.1 Internal Democracy; 4.4.2 Financing; 4.4.3 Political Influence; 4.5 Mobilization; 4.5.1 Revolutionary Fervor; 4.5.2 Nonviolent Advocacy; 4.5.3 Joining a Social Islamism; 4.5.4 Controversies in Mobilizing Practice; 4.5.4.1 Militias; 4.5.4.2 Rhetoric for the People; 4.6 Philosophy; 4.6.1 The Conception of Violence.
9783828838376 (pbk. : FSC paper)
2017439193
Jamaiyat al-Ikhwaan al-Muslimein (Egypt)
Islamic fundamentalism--History--Egypt--21st century.
Islam and state--Egypt.
Egypt--Politics and government--21st century.
BP10.J383 / F76 2017
200 / F