North Africa has gone through dramatic events since the eruption of the Arab uprisings in Tunisia in late 2010. Despite sharing similar characteristics that were central to the uprisings, they have known different political and institutional trajectories since then. The article provides an appraisal of the contributions to this special issue focusing in particular on the peculiar situation of countries where no genuine democratic change has occurred and where there is little authoritarian continuity as well
The article presents a study concerning political change in Arab countries. It mentions that inquiri...
The narrative of the ‘Tunisian success story’, which often portrayed the country as a model, invites...
Beyond Tunisia, Libya and parts of the Middle East, the wave of protests emboldened by North African...
North Africa has gone through dramatic events since the eruption of the Arab uprisings in Tunisia in...
While the scholarship on the Arab uprisings is increasingly complex and intellectually refined, this...
Events surrounding the ‘Arab Spring’ have been subject to interpretive debates, particularly about t...
This article provides a comparative macro-level overview of political development in Morocco, Tunisi...
Compares the political development of four Maghreb countries: Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia and Mauritan...
First of all, this paper frames the research into political change - one of the main study areas in ...
What happened in the Middle East and North Africa after 2011? Did the millions of people in the MENA...
Abstract: The protest movements of the Arab Spring prompted a major reevaluation amongst policymaker...
This article puts forth an open model of transition to democracy challenging the conventional wisdom...
After the 2011 Arab Spring, a pressing concern is to understand why some authoritarian regimes remai...
This article attempts to further the understanding of the EU’s democratisation of Tunisia and to ass...
Published online: 05 Sep 2016Democratization is always an ambidextrous process. On the one hand, it ...
The article presents a study concerning political change in Arab countries. It mentions that inquiri...
The narrative of the ‘Tunisian success story’, which often portrayed the country as a model, invites...
Beyond Tunisia, Libya and parts of the Middle East, the wave of protests emboldened by North African...
North Africa has gone through dramatic events since the eruption of the Arab uprisings in Tunisia in...
While the scholarship on the Arab uprisings is increasingly complex and intellectually refined, this...
Events surrounding the ‘Arab Spring’ have been subject to interpretive debates, particularly about t...
This article provides a comparative macro-level overview of political development in Morocco, Tunisi...
Compares the political development of four Maghreb countries: Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia and Mauritan...
First of all, this paper frames the research into political change - one of the main study areas in ...
What happened in the Middle East and North Africa after 2011? Did the millions of people in the MENA...
Abstract: The protest movements of the Arab Spring prompted a major reevaluation amongst policymaker...
This article puts forth an open model of transition to democracy challenging the conventional wisdom...
After the 2011 Arab Spring, a pressing concern is to understand why some authoritarian regimes remai...
This article attempts to further the understanding of the EU’s democratisation of Tunisia and to ass...
Published online: 05 Sep 2016Democratization is always an ambidextrous process. On the one hand, it ...
The article presents a study concerning political change in Arab countries. It mentions that inquiri...
The narrative of the ‘Tunisian success story’, which often portrayed the country as a model, invites...
Beyond Tunisia, Libya and parts of the Middle East, the wave of protests emboldened by North African...