This paper considers the nature of activism and revolutionary process in the 21st century by examining some of the dilemmas involved in the case of Egypt. It argues that the characteristics of horizontal networks of activism, especially the absence of centralised organisational structures, although well suited to the phase of mass protests in the lead-up to the ousting of Mubarak, can pose a challenge to the prospects of long-term revolutionary projects
This article draws attention to a young generation of Islamist women activists and to how it reacted...
Advisors: Rebecca Hannagan.Committee members: Michael Clark; Diane Rodgers.Includes bibliographical ...
Women’s participation in the Arab uprisings has been inspired by the expansion of an Islamist-based ...
This paper considers the nature of activism and revolutionary process in the 21st century by examini...
The proposed research seeks to contribute to contemporary feminist debates and dialogues in its expl...
In January-February 2011, Zine El Abidine Ben Ali in Tunisia and Hosni Mubarak in Egypt were overthr...
This paper examines the pre and post January 25th political dynamics in Egypt, how these have affect...
On 25 January 2015, the fourth anniversary of the uprising that toppled Hosny Mubarak and brought th...
The articles in this book tackle the questions of social activism and women’s participation, resist...
Following the 2011 uprisings that ousted Hosni Mubarak in Egypt, the Muslim Brotherhood (MB) enjoye...
This paper is an attempt to analyse the new and exciting times occurring currently in the Middle Eas...
For the first time in eighty years, one of the oldest and most important religious movements strivin...
The paper aims to explore the relationship between informal institutions, institutional change and g...
The article discusses the gendered implications of recent political developments in the region. It a...
How were women involved in Egypt’s 2011 revolution/uprising? What role did they play vis-à-vis male ...
This article draws attention to a young generation of Islamist women activists and to how it reacted...
Advisors: Rebecca Hannagan.Committee members: Michael Clark; Diane Rodgers.Includes bibliographical ...
Women’s participation in the Arab uprisings has been inspired by the expansion of an Islamist-based ...
This paper considers the nature of activism and revolutionary process in the 21st century by examini...
The proposed research seeks to contribute to contemporary feminist debates and dialogues in its expl...
In January-February 2011, Zine El Abidine Ben Ali in Tunisia and Hosni Mubarak in Egypt were overthr...
This paper examines the pre and post January 25th political dynamics in Egypt, how these have affect...
On 25 January 2015, the fourth anniversary of the uprising that toppled Hosny Mubarak and brought th...
The articles in this book tackle the questions of social activism and women’s participation, resist...
Following the 2011 uprisings that ousted Hosni Mubarak in Egypt, the Muslim Brotherhood (MB) enjoye...
This paper is an attempt to analyse the new and exciting times occurring currently in the Middle Eas...
For the first time in eighty years, one of the oldest and most important religious movements strivin...
The paper aims to explore the relationship between informal institutions, institutional change and g...
The article discusses the gendered implications of recent political developments in the region. It a...
How were women involved in Egypt’s 2011 revolution/uprising? What role did they play vis-à-vis male ...
This article draws attention to a young generation of Islamist women activists and to how it reacted...
Advisors: Rebecca Hannagan.Committee members: Michael Clark; Diane Rodgers.Includes bibliographical ...
Women’s participation in the Arab uprisings has been inspired by the expansion of an Islamist-based ...