When Islamists found their political ambitions frustrated by semi-authoritarian regimes, they retreated from political parties to shelter in social movements. How do their assessments change in a transition away from authoritarian rule? This article takes the case of Tunisia’s al-Nahda movement to argue that an uncertain transition, competition, and election defeat may make an Islamist group more politicized, not less. This happens when Islamists perceive politicization will protect them against a return to repression
The article charts the rise of the jihadi Salafi movement in Tunisia during the transitional period ...
This article analyses the evolution of the international jihadi movement during the Arab uprisings. ...
Islamist political parties in the Middle East and North Africa (MENA) region have often faced inordi...
First published online: 21 December 2020This article contributes to the debate on the transformation...
This article contributes to the debate on the transformation of Islamic activism in a context of pol...
Research on Islamist movements in the Middle East and North Africa has tended to focus on leaders an...
Tunisia’s transition away from authoritarianism has been shaped by a politics of consensus, which ha...
none3noThis chapter examines the transformation of the mainstream Islamist party in Tunisia during t...
The electoral rise of Islamist parties following the Arab uprisings has led to different political o...
The electoral rise of Islamist parties following the Arab uprisings has led to different political o...
The Tunisian uprisings of December 2010 are often depicted in negative terms, as lacking leadership,...
For four decades Tunisia has been struggling with the question of whether to legalise political part...
The study aims to explore how Islamist parties mobilize citizens in electoral authoritarian systems....
This study investigates why and how Tunisian Islamist activists committed to new forms of socio-poli...
In the wake of the Tunisian Revolution of 2011, Ennahda leader Rached Ghannouchi distanced his party...
The article charts the rise of the jihadi Salafi movement in Tunisia during the transitional period ...
This article analyses the evolution of the international jihadi movement during the Arab uprisings. ...
Islamist political parties in the Middle East and North Africa (MENA) region have often faced inordi...
First published online: 21 December 2020This article contributes to the debate on the transformation...
This article contributes to the debate on the transformation of Islamic activism in a context of pol...
Research on Islamist movements in the Middle East and North Africa has tended to focus on leaders an...
Tunisia’s transition away from authoritarianism has been shaped by a politics of consensus, which ha...
none3noThis chapter examines the transformation of the mainstream Islamist party in Tunisia during t...
The electoral rise of Islamist parties following the Arab uprisings has led to different political o...
The electoral rise of Islamist parties following the Arab uprisings has led to different political o...
The Tunisian uprisings of December 2010 are often depicted in negative terms, as lacking leadership,...
For four decades Tunisia has been struggling with the question of whether to legalise political part...
The study aims to explore how Islamist parties mobilize citizens in electoral authoritarian systems....
This study investigates why and how Tunisian Islamist activists committed to new forms of socio-poli...
In the wake of the Tunisian Revolution of 2011, Ennahda leader Rached Ghannouchi distanced his party...
The article charts the rise of the jihadi Salafi movement in Tunisia during the transitional period ...
This article analyses the evolution of the international jihadi movement during the Arab uprisings. ...
Islamist political parties in the Middle East and North Africa (MENA) region have often faced inordi...