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This book explores the increasing political and social prominence of Islamist groups across the Middle East in recent years. The aftermath of the 2011 uprisings saw some groups access or even control political institutions through success at the ballot box, while there has also been a marked resurgence of armed Islamist groups that have had profound effects at both the national and regional level. This volume helps us to understand the nature and development of organised political Islam over recent decades in several key Arab and Mediterranean countries: Mauritania, Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia, Libya, Egypt, Syria, Lebanon, the Palestinian Territories, and Turkey. The book identifies the central social and political Islamist actors, traces their ideological differences and similarities, and analyses power relations both within and between these organizations in the context of political instability and uncertainty. It will be of interest to students and scholars across a broad range of disciplines including political science, sociology, and international relations.
From Revolution to Moderation: The Long Road of Political Islam
págs. 1-33
Political Islam in Turkey: From the Periphery to the State and Society Control
págs. 35-56
Lebanon: Islamism, Communities and Spillover of the Arab Spring
págs. 57-80
págs. 81-102
Between Pragmatism and Ideological Zeal: The Path of Palestinian Political Islam
págs. 103-126
Islamist Forces in Contemporary Egypt: The End of Conventional Dualities
págs. 127-152
Political Islam in Libya: Transformation on the Way to Elitisation
págs. 153-176
Political Islam in Tunisia: A Comparative Approach
págs. 177-201
Algerian Islamism: Analysis of Elites and Resources in Major Political Parties and Social Movements (1990–2016)
págs. 203-226
Political Islam in Morocco: From Islamic Ethics to Political Power
págs. 227-248
Islamist Groups in Mauritania: Evolution and Analysis
págs. 249-271
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