The Arab Spring : critical analyses / edited by Khair El-Din Haseeb.

economic&political bookfair2015

1. Introduction to the Arab Spring: critical analyses Khair El-Din Haseeb, et al.2. The Arab Spring Revisited Khair El-Din Haseeb 3. The Arab revolutions: the emergence of a new political subjectivity Sari Hanafi 4. The Socio-Economic factors behind the revolutions of the Arab Spring Georges Corm 5. The Arab Spring: breaking the chains of authoritarianism and postponed democracy Mohammed Noureddine Affaya 6. War of Creative Destruction: the central tendency in the globalized Arab revolutions (a study in the formation of the future) Fathi al-'Afifi 7. The revolutions of the Arab Spring: are democracy, development and modernity at the gates? Michael Sakbani 8. On the Arab 'Democratic Spring': lessons derived Khair El-Din Haseeb 9. Post-Qadhafi Libya: interactive dynamics and the political future Youssef Mohammed Sawani 10. Libya...hopes and fears Khair El-Din Haseeb 11. Syria...the road to where? Michel Kilo 12. Morocco and democratic transition: a reading of the constitutional amendments, their contexts and results Abdelilah Belkeziz 13. Political Islam in Morocco: negotiating the Kingdom's liberal space Emanuela Delmasso and Francesco Cavatorta 14. Copts in Egypt and Their Demands: Between Inclusion and Exclusion Mai Mogib 15. Suleiman: Mubarak decided to step down #egypt #jan25 OH MY GOD': examining the use of social media in the 2011 Egyptian revolution Genevieve Barrons 16. Egypt's Muslim Brotherhood and the January 25 Revolution: new political party, new circumstances Mona Farag 17. Repercussions of the Arab movements for democracy on the Saudi Street Mohammed Iben Sunitan 18. Repercussions of the Arab movements for democracy in Bahrain Ali Mohammed Fakhro 19. Palestinian youth and the Arab Spring. Learning to think critically: a case study Nadia Nasser-Najab 20. Epilogue: The 'End of Pan-Arabism' revisited: reflections on the Arab Spring, Youssef Mohammed Sawani

This volume provides a wealth of in-depth, country-specific analyses of the Arab Spring, in addition to works that examine the larger theoretical framework and socio-political implications of events. Unlike other analyses, often from the perspective of Western scholarship from the outside looking in, the articles here are drawn primarily from within the Arab world and are authored mainly by Arab experts and scholars with intimate, first-hand knowledge and direct experience of their subject matter and the particular countries on which they focus.