Khalid Mustafa Medani
Black Markets and Militants (eBook, PDF)
Informal Networks in the Middle East and Africa
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Khalid Mustafa Medani
Black Markets and Militants (eBook, PDF)
Informal Networks in the Middle East and Africa
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An explanation of why youth join militant organizations and how informal networks influence the character and objectives of social movements.
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An explanation of why youth join militant organizations and how informal networks influence the character and objectives of social movements.
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Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Erscheinungstermin: 8. September 2022
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9781009257756
- Artikelnr.: 70913738
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Erscheinungstermin: 8. September 2022
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9781009257756
- Artikelnr.: 70913738
- Herstellerkennzeichnung Die Herstellerinformationen sind derzeit nicht verfügbar.
Khalid Mustafa Medani is Associate Professor in the Department of Political Science and the Institute of Islamic Studies at McGill University, where he is also Chair of the African Studies Program. He is the recipient of a Carnegie Scholar on Islam award between 2007-2009, and a Woodrow Wilson Scholarship in 2020-2021.
Part I. The Framework: Introduction; Black markets and militants: informal
networks in the Middle East and Africa; Part II. The Institutional Context
in an Era of Abundance: 1. The house the boom built: the informal economy
and Islamist politics in Egypt; 2. Investing in Islamism: labor
remittances, Islamic banking and the rise of political Islam in Sudan; 3.
Islamist versus clan networks: labor remittances, Hawwala banking and the
predatory state in Somalia; Part III. Globalization and Institutional
Change in an Era of Scarcity: 4. Economic crisis, informal institutions,
and the transformation of Islamist politics in Egypt; 5. From remittance
economy to rentier state: the rise and fall of an Islamist authoritarian
regime in Sudan; 6. State collapse, informal networks and the dilemma of
state building in Somalia; 7. The political economy of radicalization:
informal networks and the rise of an urban militant Islamism in Cairo;
Conclusions. Informal markets and the politics of identity; failed states,
the criminalization of informal networks and the global war on terrorism.
networks in the Middle East and Africa; Part II. The Institutional Context
in an Era of Abundance: 1. The house the boom built: the informal economy
and Islamist politics in Egypt; 2. Investing in Islamism: labor
remittances, Islamic banking and the rise of political Islam in Sudan; 3.
Islamist versus clan networks: labor remittances, Hawwala banking and the
predatory state in Somalia; Part III. Globalization and Institutional
Change in an Era of Scarcity: 4. Economic crisis, informal institutions,
and the transformation of Islamist politics in Egypt; 5. From remittance
economy to rentier state: the rise and fall of an Islamist authoritarian
regime in Sudan; 6. State collapse, informal networks and the dilemma of
state building in Somalia; 7. The political economy of radicalization:
informal networks and the rise of an urban militant Islamism in Cairo;
Conclusions. Informal markets and the politics of identity; failed states,
the criminalization of informal networks and the global war on terrorism.
Part I. The Framework: Introduction; Black markets and militants: informal
networks in the Middle East and Africa; Part II. The Institutional Context
in an Era of Abundance: 1. The house the boom built: the informal economy
and Islamist politics in Egypt; 2. Investing in Islamism: labor
remittances, Islamic banking and the rise of political Islam in Sudan; 3.
Islamist versus clan networks: labor remittances, Hawwala banking and the
predatory state in Somalia; Part III. Globalization and Institutional
Change in an Era of Scarcity: 4. Economic crisis, informal institutions,
and the transformation of Islamist politics in Egypt; 5. From remittance
economy to rentier state: the rise and fall of an Islamist authoritarian
regime in Sudan; 6. State collapse, informal networks and the dilemma of
state building in Somalia; 7. The political economy of radicalization:
informal networks and the rise of an urban militant Islamism in Cairo;
Conclusions. Informal markets and the politics of identity; failed states,
the criminalization of informal networks and the global war on terrorism.
networks in the Middle East and Africa; Part II. The Institutional Context
in an Era of Abundance: 1. The house the boom built: the informal economy
and Islamist politics in Egypt; 2. Investing in Islamism: labor
remittances, Islamic banking and the rise of political Islam in Sudan; 3.
Islamist versus clan networks: labor remittances, Hawwala banking and the
predatory state in Somalia; Part III. Globalization and Institutional
Change in an Era of Scarcity: 4. Economic crisis, informal institutions,
and the transformation of Islamist politics in Egypt; 5. From remittance
economy to rentier state: the rise and fall of an Islamist authoritarian
regime in Sudan; 6. State collapse, informal networks and the dilemma of
state building in Somalia; 7. The political economy of radicalization:
informal networks and the rise of an urban militant Islamism in Cairo;
Conclusions. Informal markets and the politics of identity; failed states,
the criminalization of informal networks and the global war on terrorism.