Revolution, Representation, and Authoritarianism

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A01=Sarah Wessel
Ahmad Shafiq
Al Sisi
Arab Spring
Author_Sarah Wessel
Category=JPHV
Category=JPV
Category=NHG
collective action theory
collective identity
democratic transition analysis
democratisation
democratization
Egypt
Egyptian Bloc
elections
eq_bestseller
eq_history
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_society-politics
Friend Foe Distinction
Husni Mubarak
informal politics
Isqat Al Nizam
Middle East governance
Mubarak's Ouster
Mubarak’s Ouster
Muhammad Mursi
Mursi's Presidency
Mursi’s Presidency
Muslim Brotherhood
Muslim World
National Collective
political change
political legitimacy
Political Parties
Political Representation
post-revolutionary Egypt
Primary Claim Maker
qualitative fieldwork methods
representation
Representative Claims
Research Participants
Revolutionary Youth
Salafi
Salafi Movements
SCAF
social cohesion studies
Street Politics
Tahrir Square
UN
Vice Versa

Product details

  • ISBN 9781032010663
  • Weight: 451g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 31 May 2023
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Paperback
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This book examines Egypt’s turbulent and contradictory political period (2011-2015) as key to understanding contemporary politics in the country and the developments in the Arab region after the mass protests in 2010/11, more broadly.

In doing so, it breaks new ground in the study of political representation, providing analytical innovation to the study of disenchantment with politics, democracy fatigue and social cohesion. Based on five years of intense fieldwork, the author provides rare insights into local and national ideas on politics, justice and identity, and on how people situate themselves and Egypt in the regional and global context. It analyzes how the creation of an alternate, political system was discussed and negotiated among the Egyptian population, the military, the government, public figures, the media, and international actors, and yet nevertheless today, Egypt has a new political regime that is the most repressive in the countries’ modern history. Finally, it recalls the emotions and perceptions of individuals and collectives and interlinks these local perspectives to national events and developments through time.

This book will be of key interest to scholars and students of democratization and authoritarianism, Middle East Studies, political representation and informality, collective action, and more broadly to cultural studies and international relations.

Sarah Wessel is an Associate Fellow at the Center for Applied Research in Partnership with the Orient (CARPO), Germany, and works as Research Manager at the Berlin Center for Global Engagement at the Berlin University Alliance.

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