Normal view MARC view ISBD view

Civilian jihad : nonviolent struggle, democratization, and governance in the Middle East / edited by Maria J. Stephan.

Author (نویسنده/ناشر):

Stephan, Maria J.

Statement of responsibility:

Edition Statement:

1st ed.

Publication/Distribution (Imprint):

New York : Palgrave Macmillan, 2009.

Physical Description:

v, 344 p. : ill. ; 23 cm.

Series Title:

(The Palgrave Macmillan series on civil resistance)

Language:

ISBN:

9780230621411

Subjects--Topical Terms:

Government, Resistance to – Middle East.
Government, Resistance to – Middle East – Case studies.
Nonviolence – Middle East.
Nonviolence – Middle East – Case studies.
Middle East – Politics and government – 1945-.
Middle East – Politics and government – 1945- – Case studies.

Class. No:

DS 63.1 .S74 2009

Accession No:

20688

General Note:

“The Muslim Pashtun movement of the North-West frontier of India, 1930-1934”—(p. 107).

General Note:

Includes bibliographical references and index.

General Note:

Contents: Introduction

General Note:

Maria J. Stephan (p. 1-14)—[01] Theory and dynamics nonviolent action

General Note:

Hardy Merriman (p. 17-29)—[02] Questions and controversies about nonviolent political struggle in the middle east : Arab Objections to General Strategy of nonviolent political struggle

General Note:

Ralph E. Crow and Philip Grant (p. 31-42)—[03] No silence, no violence : a post-Islamist trajectory

General Note:

Asef Bayat (p. 43-52)—[04] Humor and resistance in the Arab world and greater Middle East

General Note:

Khalid Kishtainy (p. 53-63)—[05] Islamists and nonviolent action

General Note:

Shadi Hamid (p. 65-78)—[06] Free at last! Free at last! Allahu Akbar, we are free at last! parallels between modern Arab and Islamic activism and the U.S. civil rights movement

General Note:

Rami G. Khouri (p. 79-89)—[07] External actors and nonviolent struggles in the middle East

General Note:

Stephen Zunes and Saad Eddin Ibrahim (p. 91-104)—[08] The Muslim Pashtun movement of the North-West frontier of India, 1930-1934

General Note:

Mohammad Raqib (p. 107-118)—[09] noncooperation in the Golan heights : a case of nonviolent resistance

General Note:

R. Scott Kennedy (p. 119-129)—[10] Palestinian civil resistance against Israeli military occupation

General Note:

Mary Elizabeth King (p. 131-155)—[11] The nonviolent struggle for self-determination in Western Sahara

General Note:

Salka Barca and Stephen Zunes (p. 157-168)—[12] Lebanon’s independence Intifada : how an unarmed insurrection expelled Syrian forces

General Note:

Rudy Jaafar and Maria J. Stephan (p. 169-182)—[13] Iran’s Islamic revolution and nonviolent struggle

General Note:

Mohsen Sazegara and Maria J. Stephan (p. 185-204)—[14] Enough is not enough : achievements and shortcomings of Kefaya, the Egyptian movement for change

General Note:

Sherif Mansour (p. 205-218)—[15] The orange movement of Kuwait : civic pressure transforms a political system

General Note:

Hamad Albloshi and Faisal Alfahad (p. 219-232)—[16] Hizbullah : delimiting the boundaries of nonviolent resistance?

General Note:

Rola el-Husseini (p. 235-252)—[17] Winning the mainstream : Arba Imahot, the four mothers movement in Israel

General Note:

Tamar Hermann (p. 253-264)—[18] Popular resistance against corruption in Turkey and Egypt

General Note:

Shaazka Beyerle and Arwa Hassan (p. 265-279)—[19] The Iranian women’s movement : repression versus nonviolent resolve

General Note:

Fariba Davoudi Mohajer, Roya Toloui, and Shaazka Beyerle (p. 281-299)—[20] Conclusion

General Note:

Maria J. Stephan (p. 301-316).