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World Affairs Online
Le pacte de Nadjd: ou comment l'islam sectaire est devenu l'islam
In: La couleur des idées
World Affairs Online
L'exception islamique
In: La Couleur des idées
Chapitre 1: Exception culturelle: l'ambivalence de la culture; chapitre 2: Exception idéologique: le fondamentalisme; chapitre 3: Exception militaire: un religion de guerriers; chapitre 4: Exception théologique: une religion à part; chapitre 5: Exception économique: l'Etat prédateur; chapitre 6: Exception sociale: la faiblesse des forces porteuses de démocratie; chapitre 7: Exception politique: l'autoritarisme
World Affairs Online
Les politiques en Islam: le prophète, le roi et le savant
In: Histoire et perspectives méditerranéennes
Etat fort, société faible en Tunisie
In: Maghreb, Machrek: revue trimestrielle = al- Maġrib wa-ʾl-mašriq, Heft 192, S. 89-117
ISSN: 1762-3162, 0336-6324, 1241-5294
A l'occasion du cinquantenaire de la République tunisienne, l'auteur propose une analyse qui part du constat que depuis, les années 1970, le rapport entre l'Etat et la société civile oscille entre tension et apaisement, exclusion et inclusion. Cette relation entre dans le cadre du processus de changement social des sociétés en transition au sein duquel la Tunisie affronte une double transition qui emporte la modernisation des structures et la démocratisation de la vie politique. En Tunisie, la transition a porté jusqu'aux années 1970 sur la modernisation; depuis, l'enjeu s'est progressivement déplacé vers la démocratisation, sans que cela signifie que la modernisation fusse achevée. Après une présentation du cadre théorique, cet article se divise en trois parties: l'Etat tunisien est organique; dans sa relation aux organismes de représentation, il est corporatiste ; et vis-à-vis de la société civile, il est un Etat autoritaire à tendance panoptique. (Maghreb-Machrek/GIGA)
World Affairs Online
SAGGI: Islam e modernità
In: Iride: filosofia e discussione pubblica, Band 18, Heft 45, S. 313-330
ISSN: 1122-7893
The Upheavals in Egypt and Tunisia: Ben Ali's Fall
In: Journal of democracy, Band 22, Heft 3, S. 5-19
ISSN: 1086-3214
Abstract: Tunisia's Jasmine revolution took academics and policymakers by surprise. In hindsight, declining socioeconomic conditions, intensifying authoritarianism of the ruling regime, and public dissatisfaction with the growing corruption of the president's extended family suggested that the country was ripe for revolution. Other factors contributing to revolutionary change included the literal and figurative spark of Mohamed Bouazizi's self-immolation; the regime's decision to employ deadly force against protestors; the widespread use of cellphones and social media, most notably Facebook; the role of youth and other civil society groups; and the military's pivotal decision to side with the protestors. International actors, especially the United States, played a facilitating role.
Ben Ali's Fall
In: Journal of democracy, Band 22, Heft 3, S. 5-19
ISSN: 1086-3214
Tunisia's Jasmine revolution took academics and policymakers by surprise. In hindsight, declining socioeconomic conditions, intensifying authoritarianism of the ruling regime, and public dissatisfaction with the growing corruption of the president's extended family suggested that the country was ripe for revolution. Other factors contributing to revolutionary change included the literal and figurative spark of Mohamed Bouazizi's self-immolation; the regime's decision to employ deadly force against protestors; the widespread use of cellphones and social media, most notably Facebook; the role of youth and other civil society groups; and the military's pivotal decision to side with the protestors. International actors, especially the United States, played a facilitating role. Adapted from the source document.
Ben Ali's Fall
In: Journal of democracy, Band 22, Heft 3, S. 5-20
ISSN: 1045-5736
Religion and politics: Islam and Muslim civilisation
Offering a timely new appraisal of the political and social impact of Islam, this expanded second edition of Religion and Politics has been fully updated in line with new events. Jan-Erik Lane and Hamadi Redissi look at the underlying social consequences of religious beliefs to account for the political differences between major civilizations of the world against a background of the rise of modern capitalism
Religion and politics: Islam and Muslim civilization
Offering a timely new appraisal of the political and social impact of Islam, this expanded second edition of Religion and Politics has been fully updated in line with new events. Jan-Erik Lane and Hamadi Redissi look at the underlying social consequences of religious beliefs to account for the political differences between major civilizations of the world against a background of the rise of modern capitalism.
La transition démocratique en Tunisie: etat des lieux, les thématiques
In: La transition démocratique en Tunisie / état des lieux
World Affairs Online
The upheavals in Egypt and Tunisia
In: Journal of democracy, Band 22, Heft 3, S. 5-48
ISSN: 1045-5736
World Affairs Online
World Affairs Online