Between Dissent and Power

This study examines the collective progression of Islamic politics between points of dissent and positions of power. It brings about a more a serious understanding of Islamic politics by critically tracing the pathways by which Islamic politics has been transformed in the Middle East and Asia.

Auteur
Boo Teik Khoo, Institute of Developing Economies, Japan Vedi R. Hadiz, Murdoch University, Australia Yoshihiro Nakanishi, Kyoto University, Japan Richard Robison, Murdoch University, Australia Yasuyuki Matsunaga, Nihon University, Japan Jenny White, Boston University, USA Housam Darwisheh, Institute of Developing Economies, Japan Nadia Marzouki, European University Institute, Italy Shoko Watanabe, University of Tokyo, Japan Alejandro Colás, Birckbeck, University of London, UK Ian Wilson

Contenu

1. Islamic Politics between Dissent and Power: An Overview; Boo Teik Khoo, Vedi R. Hadiz and Yoshihiro Nakanishi 2. Political Economy and the Explanation of the Islamic Politics in the Contemporary World; Richard Robison 3. The Organizational Vehicles of Islamic Political Dissent: Social Bases, Genealogies and Strategies; Vedi R. Hadiz 4. Islamic Dissent in Iran's Full-fledged Islamic Revolutionary State; Yasuyuki Matsunaga 5. Muslimhood and Post-Islamist Power: The Turkish Example; Jenny White 6. Survival, Triumph and Fall: The Political Transformation of the Muslim Brotherhood in Egypt; Housam Darwisheh 7. Islamist Ideals and Governing Realities: Nahda's Project and the Constraint of Adaptation in Post-revolution Tunisia; Nadia Marzouki 8. Reforming the Regime or Reforming the Dissidents? The Gradualist Dissent of Islamic Movements in Morocco; Shoko Watanabe 9. Social Transformation and the Reinventions of Parti Islam in Malaysia; Boo Teik Khoo 10. Political Fragmentation and IslamicPolitics in Pakistan; Yoshihiro Nakanishi 11. A Perverse Symbiosis: The State, Islam and Political Dissent in Contemporary Algeria; Alejandro Colás 12. Morality Racketeering: Vigilantism and Populist Islamic Militancy in Indonesia; Ian Wilson