4. THE ROOTS OF EGYPT’S CONSTITUTIONAL CATASTROPHE: The Necessity of Marrying an Analysis of Context, Process, and Text

Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter i
2. Contents v
3. Foreword ix
4. Acknowledgments xi
5. INTRODUCTION 1
6. PART I. WHY DIFFERENT DEMOCRATIZATION OUTCOMES IN TUNISIA AND EGYPT? Cross-Ideological Accommodations, Constitutions, Militaries, and the Content of International Assistance
7. 1. ENNAHDA’S DEMOCRATIC COMMITMENTS AND CAPABILITIES: Major Evolutionary Moments and Choices 15
8. 2. THE CHALLENGES OF DEMOCRATIZATION IN THE ARAB WORLD: Some Reflections on the Egyptian Case 29
9. 3. MUTUAL ACCOMMODATION: Islamic and Secular Parties and Tunisia’s Democratic Transition 43
10. 4. THE ROOTS OF EGYPT’S CONSTITUTIONAL CATASTROPHE: The Necessity of Marrying an Analysis of Context, Process, and Text 73
11. 5. PURISTS AND PLURALISTS: Cross-Ideological Coalition Building in Tunisia’s Democratic Transition 91
12. 6. PATTERNS OF CIVIL-MILITARY RELATIONS AND THEIR LEGACIES FOR DEMOCRATIZATION: Egypt Versus Tunisia 121
13. 7. THE FAILURE OF THE INTERNATIONAL COMMUNITY TO SUPPORT TUNISIA 149
14. PART II. RETHINKING OTHER DEMOCRACIES WITH LARGE MUSLIM POPULATIONS: What Policies Helped in Indonesia and India?
15. 8. CRAFTING INDONESIAN DEMOCRACY: Inclusion-Moderation and the Sacralizing of the Postcolonial State 163
16. 9. INDIAN DEMOCRACY AND THE WORLD’S LARGEST MUSLIM MINORITY 201
17. Selected Bibliography 227
18. Contributors 237
19. Index 241