The Arab Uprisings
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This collection of essays uses the term "Arab Uprisings" as the organizing frame to address numerous socio-cultural, economic, political, experiential, and communicative aspects of the uprisings. The text is organized around three themes: origins, experiences, and trajectories. The first section addresses catalyzing factors that help explain the emergence of the uprisings from various political, economic, and socio-cultural perspectives. The second section examines the functions and responses of diverse people, institutions, and ideologies during the initial years of the uprisings. It includes…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
This collection of essays uses the term "Arab Uprisings" as the organizing frame to address numerous socio-cultural, economic, political, experiential, and communicative aspects of the uprisings. The text is organized around three themes: origins, experiences, and trajectories. The first section addresses catalyzing factors that help explain the emergence of the uprisings from various political, economic, and socio-cultural perspectives. The second section examines the functions and responses of diverse people, institutions, and ideologies during the initial years of the uprisings. It includes an in-depth case study on women's changing political situation in the catalyzing country of Tunisia, as well as discussions about the roles of political Islam, new mass media, and social networks in these rapidly changing contexts. The third section discusses cross-national implications and the multitude of repercussion the uprisings are having on the global system.
Autorenporträt
Editors: Michael Hudson is director of the Middle East Institute, professor of Political Science at the National University of Singapore, and Professor Emeritus at Georgetown University, where he served as Director of the Center for Contemporary Arab Studies Fahed Al-Sumait is department chair and assistant professor of communication at the Gulf University for Science and Technology in Kuwait. He is a founding member of the Association for Gulf and Arabian Peninsula Studies through the Middle East Studies Association. Nele Lenze is Research Fellow at the Middle East Institute, National University of Singapore. Contributors: Lars Berger, Associate Professor in International Security, University of Leeds, UK. Researcher at the Moshe Dayan Centre for Middle Eastern and African Studies in Tel Aviv, and the King Faisal Centre for Islamic Research and Studies in Riyadh. Mark Farha, Assistant Professor of Government at Georgetown University School of Foreign Service in Doha, Qatar. Nouri Gana, Associate Professor of Comparative Literature and Near Eastern Languages and Cultures at the University of California, Los Angeles. James Gelvin, Professor of Modern Middle Eastern History at the University of California, Los Angeles. Raymond Hinnebusch, Professor of International Relations and Middle East Studies and Director of the Centre for Syrian Studies, University of St. Andrews. Rami Khouri, Director of Issam Fares Institute for Public Policy and International Affairs at the American University of Beirut. Lilia Labidi, former Minister of Women's Affairs in the Tunisian Government of National Unity. Visiting Research Professor at the Middle East Institute, National University of Singapore. Anton Minkov, Defence Scientist / Strategic Analyst with the Centre for Operational Research and Analysis, part of Defence Research & Development, Government of Canada. Ergun Özbudun, Professor of Political Science and Constitutional Law, Bilkent University, Ankara, Turkey. Larbi Sadiki, Tunisian writer and senior lecturer in the Politics Department at the University of Exeter, UK. Peter Tikuisis, Senior Defence Scientist at Defence Research and Development, Government of Canada Silvana Toska, visiting scholar at Harvard University.