This edited volume presents a detailed account of the dynamics of
socioeconomic contention in Egypt and Tunisia since 2011. Combining
quantitative and qualitative methods, it analyses what has happened
to the socioeconomic grievances that played a key role in the mass
mobilizations of 2010 and 2011. The book is based on an original
data set of socioeconomic protests in the two countries and on
in-depth case studies that cover the two most important types of
socioeconomic contention: labor protests and protests by
socioeconomically disadvantaged people outside the formal economy.
Drawing on a systematic review of comparative research on Latin
America, the authors argue that the dynamics of socioeconomic
contention in contemporary Egypt and Tunisia reflect a deep-seated
crisis of popular sector incorporation. This work promises to
enrich the scholarly and the political debates on Egypt and
Tunisia, the MENA region and on contentious politics in times of
political change. Chapter 10 of this book is available open access
under a CC BY 4.0 license at link.springer.com.
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