1st Edition
After the Arab Uprisings Between Democratization, Counter-revolution and State Failure
1. Introduction: understanding the consequences of the Arab uprisings – starting points and divergent trajectories
Raymond Hinnebusch
2. Reflections on self-reflections – On framing the analytical implications of the Arab uprisings for the study of Arab politics
Morten Valbjørn
3. Social movements, protest movements and cross-ideological coalitions – the Arab uprisings re-appraised
Vincent Durac
4. Fragmenting states, new regimes: militarized state violence and transition in the Middle East
Joshua Stacher
5. Islamism and the state after the Arab uprisings: Between people power and state power
Frédéric Volpi and Ewan Stein
6. Class forces, transition and the Arab uprisings: a comparison of Tunisia, Egypt and Syria
Jamie Allinson
7. Back to the future: the Arab uprisings and state (re)formation in the Arab world
Adham Saouli
8. Globalization, democratization, and the Arab uprising: the international factor in MENA’s failed democratization
Raymond Hinnebusch
9. Conclusion: agency, context and emergent post-uprising regimes
Raymond Hinnebusch
Biography
Raymond Hinnebusch is professor of International Relations and Middle East politics at the University of St. Andrews. His works include Egyptian Politics Under Sadat (1985); Syria: Revolution from above (2001) and Syria: From Reform to Revolt: Politics and International relations, edited with Tina Zintl, (2014).






