Arab Spring: Modernity, Identity and Change

Table of Contents

Chapter 1: Arab Spring: Modernity, Identity and Change, Dalia Fahmy, Long Island University & Eid Mohamed, Doha Institute

Part One: Rethinking Islamism and the State after the Arab Spring

Chapter 2: Whither Post-Islamism: Revisiting the Discourse/Movement After the Arab Spring, Motjaba Mahdavi, University of Alberta

Chapter 3: Islamists and Politics Today in Tunisia: The Foundation of a Democratic Islamic Party Possible? Mouldi Lahmar, Doha Institute.

Chapter 4: The 'Arab Spring' and the End of Turkish Democracy. Pierre Hecker, Universität Marburg

Part Two: People, Media, Power and the State: Civil Society in post-revolutionary states

Chapter 6: Democracy Promotion 2.0: Barack Obama and the 'Arab Spring' Conundrum, Aziz Douai, University of Ontario Institute of Technology Oshawa, ON Canada.

Chapter 7: The Struggle for Revolutionary Memory: Historiography and documentation of the January 25 Revolution, Abdou Moussa, The Arab Center for Research and Policy Studies

Chapter 8: Affective Encounters: Women, Hope, and Activism in Egypt. Nermin Allam, Rutgers University

Chapter 10: Arab Spring and the issue of democracy: Where does Middle Eastern studies stand? Ahmed Abd Rabou, University of Denver

Part Three: Polarization, Transition and Justice in Post-Revolutionary States

Chapter 11: Seeking New Metaphors: Gender Identities in Tunisia and Lebanon. Arnaud Kurze, Montclair State University

Chapter 12: Unity - Consensus - Reconciliation: The Substance of Tunisia's Elite Compromise; An Analysis of Post-revolutionary Metaphors, Julius Dihstelhoff Philipps-Universität Marburg