Islamic political movements utilise vastly different means to pursue their goals. This book examines why some Islamic movements facing the same socio-political structures pursue different political paths, while their counterparts in diverse contexts make similar political choices.
Islamic political movements utilise vastly different means to pursue their goals. This book examines why some Islamic movements facing the same socio-political structures pursue different political paths, while their counterparts in diverse contexts make similar political choices.
Esen Kirdis is Associate Professor in International Studies at Rhodes College. Her current research explores Islamic political parties, Islamic movements, religion and politics and cross-religious comparative politics with a regional focus on the Middle East and North Africa. Esen's previous work was published in Political Research Quarterly, Democratization, Politics, Religion & Ideology and Turkish Studies.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Introduction: Between Movement and Party 2. Form a Party or Stay a Movement? Structures and the Menu of Options 3. Islamic Movements Take Agency: The Decision over Participation 4. Two Paths, Six Different Outcomes, Three New Political Centres 5. Conclusion: The Rise of Islamic Political Movements and Parties Bibliography
1. Introduction: Between Movement and Party 2. Form a Party or Stay a Movement? Structures and the Menu of Options 3. Islamic Movements Take Agency: The Decision over Participation 4. Two Paths, Six Different Outcomes, Three New Political Centres 5. Conclusion: The Rise of Islamic Political Movements and Parties Bibliography
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