Columbia University Press
Democratic Transition in the Muslim World
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Al Stepan was a giant in the field of comparative politics. His contributions to our understanding of the complicated processes of liberalization and democratization are unrivaled. The invaluable essays contained in this volume reflect Stepan’s broad intellectual range and his rich legacy as a teacher to a generation of scholars.
Tarek Masoud, John F. Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University:
Al Stepan was our leading theorist of how to get and keep democracy around the world. His work on the Middle East revealed great subtlety and depth of understanding, made all the more remarkable by the fact that his primary region of study was Latin America. This carefully curated volume demonstrates the influence that Stepan’s thinking has had (and will have) on generations of Middle East scholars.
Nader Hashemi, the University of Denver:
In the age of ISIS and growing anti-Muslim bigotry embodied in the rise of Donald Trump, the claim that Islam and Muslim societies are essentially and enduringly antidemocratic has again become mainstream. This book forcefully and convincingly repudiates this proposition. Focusing on the fascinating case of Tunisia and drawing up his vast erudition on the study of democracy, Alfred Stepan makes an important and unique contribution in understanding the relationship between religion and democracy in Muslim societies.
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Frontmatter
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Contents
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Foreword
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Acknowledgments
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INTRODUCTION
1 - PART I. WHY DIFFERENT DEMOCRATIZATION OUTCOMES IN TUNISIA AND EGYPT? Cross-Ideological Accommodations, Constitutions, Militaries, and the Content of International Assistance
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1. ENNAHDA’S DEMOCRATIC COMMITMENTS AND CAPABILITIES: Major Evolutionary Moments and Choices
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2. THE CHALLENGES OF DEMOCRATIZATION IN THE ARAB WORLD: Some Reflections on the Egyptian Case
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3. MUTUAL ACCOMMODATION: Islamic and Secular Parties and Tunisia’s Democratic Transition
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4. THE ROOTS OF EGYPT’S CONSTITUTIONAL CATASTROPHE: The Necessity of Marrying an Analysis of Context, Process, and Text
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5. PURISTS AND PLURALISTS: Cross-Ideological Coalition Building in Tunisia’s Democratic Transition
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6. PATTERNS OF CIVIL-MILITARY RELATIONS AND THEIR LEGACIES FOR DEMOCRATIZATION: Egypt Versus Tunisia
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7. THE FAILURE OF THE INTERNATIONAL COMMUNITY TO SUPPORT TUNISIA
149 - PART II. RETHINKING OTHER DEMOCRACIES WITH LARGE MUSLIM POPULATIONS: What Policies Helped in Indonesia and India?
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8. CRAFTING INDONESIAN DEMOCRACY: Inclusion-Moderation and the Sacralizing of the Postcolonial State
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9. INDIAN DEMOCRACY AND THE WORLD’S LARGEST MUSLIM MINORITY
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Selected Bibliography
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Contributors
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Index
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