Introduction and overview -- Pathways to democratization: The Arab Spring in comparative perspective -- States and political institutions -- Civil society -- Gender relations and women's mobilizations -- International connections and intervention -- Findings and conclusions.
0
"The Arab uprisings that engulfed the Middle East and North Africa (MENA) produced domestic shocks to a regional state system known for its authoritarian durability and resistance to democracy. Beginning in Tunisia in late 2010 and quickly spreading to Egypt, Morocco, Bahrain, Libya, Syria, and Yemen, the uprisings differed in degree and scope, resulting in divergent outcomes for the people and places of the region. As the uprisings grew, state responses varied significantly. Some regimes were overthrown following decades of rule while others acquiesced to citizen demands by engaging in various concessionmaking processes. Several states repressed the protest movements to sustain their hold on power, and Egypt's authoritarianism reemerged following regime change. Only Tunisia embarked on a procedural and consensual democratic transition that won international accolades and a 2015 Nobel Peace Prize for four civil society organizations called the National Dialogue Quartet"--
After the Arab uprisings
9781108429832
Arab Spring, 2010-
Democratization-- Arab countries-- History-- 21st century.
Protest movements-- Arab countries-- History-- 21st century.
Democratization.
POLITICAL SCIENCE / World / General.
Politics and government.
Protest movements.
Arab countries, Politics and government, History, 21st century.