Examining the contested political economy of Egypt from Nasser to Mubarak prior to the Arab Uprisings of 2010, this conceptually rich and historically informed interdisciplinary study presents the real-world impact of economic policy on the lives of ordinary Egyptians and will be of interest to scholars of political economy and Middle East studies.
Examining the contested political economy of Egypt from Nasser to Mubarak prior to the Arab Uprisings of 2010, this conceptually rich and historically informed interdisciplinary study presents the real-world impact of economic policy on the lives of ordinary Egyptians and will be of interest to scholars of political economy and Middle East studies.
Angela Joya is Assistant Professor of International Studies at the University of Oregon. Her research focuses on the impact of neoliberal globalization on the lives of workers and peasants. She is currently researching grass roots responses and alternative models of development among the anti-extractivist movements in North Africa. She is the author of numerous articles in journals such as the British Journal of Middle East Studies, Journal of South Asian and Middle Eastern Studies, Mediterranean Politics, International Journal of Middle East Studies and Review of African Political Economy and has conducted fieldwork in Egypt, Tunisia, Palestine, Jordan and Turkey, Greece and France.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Neoliberal authoritarianism in contemporary Egypt 2. The developmentalist state and the market economy: from Nasser to Sadat 3. 'We need the government to unleash us, the tigers': Mubarak and the neoliberal turn 4. 'We feed the nation': the military as a fraction of capital 5. The mosque and the market: the Muslim Brotherhood 6. 'Strike like an Egyptian': workers and the collapse of the authoritarian bargain 7. 'You let the dogs eat the peasants': peasants and small farmers and accumulation by dispossession Conclusion.
1. Neoliberal authoritarianism in contemporary Egypt 2. The developmentalist state and the market economy: from Nasser to Sadat 3. 'We need the government to unleash us, the tigers': Mubarak and the neoliberal turn 4. 'We feed the nation': the military as a fraction of capital 5. The mosque and the market: the Muslim Brotherhood 6. 'Strike like an Egyptian': workers and the collapse of the authoritarian bargain 7. 'You let the dogs eat the peasants': peasants and small farmers and accumulation by dispossession Conclusion.
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