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Mubarak and the Islamists: Why Did the "Honeymoon" End?

Awadi, Hesham Al

The Middle East journal, 2005, Vol.59 (1), p.1-19 [Periódico revisado por pares]

Washington: Middle East Institute

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Título:
Mubarak and the Islamists: Why Did the "Honeymoon" End?
Autor: Awadi, Hesham Al
Assuntos: Brothers ; College campuses ; Constituents ; Egypt ; Extremism ; Foreign policy ; Islam ; Islam and politics ; Islamic militants ; Islamism ; Legitimacy ; Middle Eastern politics ; Muslims ; Political activism ; Political activity ; Political aspects ; Political campaigns ; Political conditions ; Political influences ; Political leadership ; Political movements ; Political parties ; Popularity ; Presidents ; Questionnaires ; Ramadan ; Religion & politics ; Religious identity ; Security services ; Social networks ; Social policy ; Social services ; State-society relations ; Student unions ; Students ; Syndicates ; Universities
É parte de: The Middle East journal, 2005, Vol.59 (1), p.1-19
Notas: 0026-3141(20050101)59:1L.1;1-
ObjectType-Article-2
SourceType-Scholarly Journals-1
ObjectType-Feature-1
content type line 23
Descrição: This article argues that the reasons behind Egyptian President Husni Mubarak's policy changes towards moderate Islamists was based on their ability to provide social services via an organized network of contacts. The outcome of this was that Islamists gained informal legitimacy from society but not from the state. This legitimacy was politicized to impel the state officially to recognize the Islamists, but instead of conceding to Islamist pressures, the state launched an offensive campaign to uproot their influence.
Editor: Washington: Middle East Institute
Idioma: Inglês

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Mubarak and the Islamists: Why Did the "Honeymoon" End?

Awadi, Hesham Al

Washington: Middle East Institute

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