The Ennahda Movement, whose foundations were laid in Tunisia at the beginning of the 1970s by Rached Ghannouchi and his friends, has continued its existence as an Islamic movement for many years, and has acquired the identity of a political party. This article analyzes the transformation of the Ennahda Movement - the role model of political transformations for Islamic movements in the Arab world post Arab Springfrom a religious movement to a political party. The article also addresses issues such as the role of the Ennahda Party in the democratization process started in Tunisia after the Arab Spring, its contributions to the new constitution, and its influence in the governments in which it has participated
First published online: 21 December 2020This article contributes to the debate on the transformation...
© 2016, The Journal of Global Affairs is the official student research publication of the Department...
The article studies newly established parties with roots in social movements. Using the post-Spring ...
The purpose of this thesis is to try to understand the moderation process of the Tunisian Islamic po...
This article examines the shift of Rached Ghannouchi and Ennahda party from Islamism to democracy. T...
The Tunisian Ennahda, party was the first Islamic party to win a free election after the Arab Spring...
First published online: January 2020After the fall of Ben Ali's regime in 2011, the opening of socio...
At its Tenth National Party Conference in 2016, Tunisia’s Ennahda Party announced that it would be f...
Political Islam in Tunisia offers some helpful explanatory tools as appendixes, such as the al-Nahda...
International audienceThis chapter examines the transformation of the mainstream Islamist party in T...
In the wake of the Tunisian Revolution of 2011, Ennahda leader Rached Ghannouchi distanced his party...
The topic of Islamic parties and their role in contemporary political life occupies a special and i...
Ennahda is the name of one of the political parties in Tunisia which initially moved within the Isla...
For four decades Tunisia has been struggling with the question of whether to legalise political part...
First published online: 05 December 2019Through the analysis of the different forms of mobilization ...
First published online: 21 December 2020This article contributes to the debate on the transformation...
© 2016, The Journal of Global Affairs is the official student research publication of the Department...
The article studies newly established parties with roots in social movements. Using the post-Spring ...
The purpose of this thesis is to try to understand the moderation process of the Tunisian Islamic po...
This article examines the shift of Rached Ghannouchi and Ennahda party from Islamism to democracy. T...
The Tunisian Ennahda, party was the first Islamic party to win a free election after the Arab Spring...
First published online: January 2020After the fall of Ben Ali's regime in 2011, the opening of socio...
At its Tenth National Party Conference in 2016, Tunisia’s Ennahda Party announced that it would be f...
Political Islam in Tunisia offers some helpful explanatory tools as appendixes, such as the al-Nahda...
International audienceThis chapter examines the transformation of the mainstream Islamist party in T...
In the wake of the Tunisian Revolution of 2011, Ennahda leader Rached Ghannouchi distanced his party...
The topic of Islamic parties and their role in contemporary political life occupies a special and i...
Ennahda is the name of one of the political parties in Tunisia which initially moved within the Isla...
For four decades Tunisia has been struggling with the question of whether to legalise political part...
First published online: 05 December 2019Through the analysis of the different forms of mobilization ...
First published online: 21 December 2020This article contributes to the debate on the transformation...
© 2016, The Journal of Global Affairs is the official student research publication of the Department...
The article studies newly established parties with roots in social movements. Using the post-Spring ...