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Political and Institutional Transition in North Africa - Egypt and Tunisia in Comparative Perspective (Hardcover)
Loot Price: R3,875
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Political and Institutional Transition in North Africa - Egypt and Tunisia in Comparative Perspective (Hardcover)
Series: Routledge Studies in Middle Eastern Democratization and Government
Expected to ship within 12 - 17 working days
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The year 2011 will go down in history as a turning point for the
Arab world. The popular unrest that swept across the region and led
to the toppling of the Ben Ali, Mubarak, and Qaddhafi regimes in
Tunisia, Egypt, and Libya has fundamentally altered the social,
economic, and political outlooks of these countries and the region
as a whole. This book assesses the transition processes unleashed
by the uprisings that took place in Egypt and Tunisia in 2011. The
wave of unrest and popular mobilisation that swept through these
countries is treated as the point of departure of long and complex
processes of change, manipulation, restructuring, and entrenchment
of the institutional structures and logics that defined politics.
The book explores the constitutive elements of institutional
development, namely processes of constitution making, electoral
politics, the changing status and power of the judiciary, and the
interplay between the civilian and the military apparatuses in
Egypt and Tunisia. It also considers the extent to which these two
countries have become more democratic, as a result of their
institutions being more legitimate, accountable, and responsive, at
the beginning of 2014 and from a comparative perspective. The
impact of temporal factors in shaping transition paths is
highlighted throughout the book. The book provides a comprehensive
assessment of political and institutional transition processes in
two key countries in North Africa and its conclusions shed light on
similar processes that have taken place throughout the region since
2011. It will be a valuable resource for anyone studying Middle
Eastern and North African politics, area studies, comparative
institutional development and democratisation.
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