Islamism and Social Movements in North Africa, the Sahel and Beyond

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Adib Bencherif
Ag Ghali
Alliance Formation
Ansar Al Sharia
Ansar Dine
AurE Campana
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CIc Jourde
Eastern Libya
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Erika Biagini
Fabio Merone
Fall Khadiyatoulah
fieldwork case studies
Francophone Elites
Fuuta Tooro
George Frederick Willcoxon
Hizb Al
Inclusion Moderation Thesis
Islamist group recruitment strategies
Islamist social movements
Iyad Ag Ghali
Jerome Drevon
Jihadi armed groups
jihadi networks
Marie Brossier
MB Movement
MB Organization
MNA
Muslim Sisterhood
North African countries
Northern Mali
Ould Ahmed Salem
political Islam
religious mobilisation
Revolutionary Brigades
Sahel Saharan Region
Sahelian societies
Salafi Jihadi
Salafi Jihadi Movement
Samir Amghar
Single Member Districts
Sufi brotherhoods
Taha Jabir Al Alwani
Tareq Oubrou
transnational activism
Vice Versa
Young Man

Product details

  • ISBN 9780367891688
  • Weight: 317g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 17 Dec 2019
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Paperback
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As North African, Middle Eastern, and Sahelian societies adapt to the post-Arab Spring era and the rise of violence across the area, various groups find in Islam an answer to the challenges of the era. This book explores how Islamist social movements, Sufi brotherhoods, and Jihadi armed groups, in their great diversity, elaborate their social networks, and recruit sympathizers and militants in complicated times. The book innovates by transcending regional boundaries, bringing together specialists of the three aforementioned regions. First, it highlights how geographically dispersed religious groups define themselves as members of a larger, universal Umma, while evolving in deeply embedded local contexts. Second, its contributors prioritize in-depth fieldwork research, offering fine-grained, original insights into the manifold mobilization of Islamist-inspired social movements in Egypt, Libya, Tunisia, Mali, Senegal, Mauritania, Burkina Faso, and Western Europe. The book sheds light on the tense debates and competition taking place amongst the different trends composing the Islamist galaxy and between other groups that also claim an Islamic legitimacy, including Sufi brotherhoods and ethnic and/or tribal groups as well.

This book was originally published as a special issue of Mediterranean Politics.

Aurélie Campana is Full Professor at Université Laval, Canada. Her research focuses on the diffusion of violence across movements and borders in the North Caucasus and the Sahel.

Cédric Jourde is Associate Professor at the University of Ottawa, Canada. He specializes on the politics of ethnicity and Islam in the Sahel.