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Einband grossThe Oxford Handbook of Politics in Muslim Societies
ISBN/GTIN

The Oxford Handbook of Politics in Muslim Societies

E-BookEPUBDRM AdobeE-Book
Englisch
Oxford University Presserschienen am22.02.2022
Muslim societies are largely absent from the study of religion and politics in the social sciences, despite the fact that scholarly literature often presumes that religion exercises a colossal influence on social, political, and economic outcomes in predominantly Muslim countries. This volume utilizes real world events and newly available data to more fully integrate the study of politics in Muslim societies into mainstream comparative analytical frameworks. Moreover, it explores the extent to which theories about core topics of inquiry in political science apply to Muslim societies. The aim is to interrogate rather than presume both whether and how Islam and Muslims are distinct from other religions and religious communities. Through 40 chapters by leading specialists, the Oxford Handbook of Politics in Muslim Societies examines a wide range of topics concerning regimes and regime change, electoral politics, political attitudes and behavior beyond voting, social mobilization, economic performance and development outcomes, and social welfare and governance. The Handbook shifts focus away from the Arab world as the barometer of politics in the Muslim world, recognizing that the Islamic world spans several regions including Africa, Southeast Asia, South Asia, and Central Asia. This expanded geography enables a thorough investigation of which relationships, if any, hold across Muslim majority states in different regions of the world.mehr
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BuchGebunden
EUR233,50
E-BookEPUBDRM AdobeE-Book
EUR141,99
E-BookPDFDRM AdobeE-Book
EUR141,99

Produkt

KlappentextMuslim societies are largely absent from the study of religion and politics in the social sciences, despite the fact that scholarly literature often presumes that religion exercises a colossal influence on social, political, and economic outcomes in predominantly Muslim countries. This volume utilizes real world events and newly available data to more fully integrate the study of politics in Muslim societies into mainstream comparative analytical frameworks. Moreover, it explores the extent to which theories about core topics of inquiry in political science apply to Muslim societies. The aim is to interrogate rather than presume both whether and how Islam and Muslims are distinct from other religions and religious communities. Through 40 chapters by leading specialists, the Oxford Handbook of Politics in Muslim Societies examines a wide range of topics concerning regimes and regime change, electoral politics, political attitudes and behavior beyond voting, social mobilization, economic performance and development outcomes, and social welfare and governance. The Handbook shifts focus away from the Arab world as the barometer of politics in the Muslim world, recognizing that the Islamic world spans several regions including Africa, Southeast Asia, South Asia, and Central Asia. This expanded geography enables a thorough investigation of which relationships, if any, hold across Muslim majority states in different regions of the world.
Details
Weitere ISBN/GTIN9780190931087
ProduktartE-Book
EinbandartE-Book
FormatEPUB
Format HinweisDRM Adobe
FormatE101
Erscheinungsjahr2022
Erscheinungsdatum22.02.2022
ReiheOxford Handbooks
SpracheEnglisch
Dateigrösse12421 Kbytes
Artikel-Nr.8881582
Rubriken
Genre9200

Inhalt/Kritik

Inhaltsverzeichnis
1. Politics in Muslim Societies: What's Religion Got to Do with It?Melani Cammett and Pauline JonesPart I: Regimes and Regime Change2. Islam and Political Structure in Historical PerspectiveEric Chaney3. State-Formation, Statist Islam, and Regime Instability: Evidence from TurkeyKristin E. Fabbe4. States, Religion, and Democracy in Southeast Asia: Comparative Religious Regime FormationKikue Hamayotsu5. Repression of Islamists and Authoritarian Survival in the Arab World: A Case Study of EgyptJean Lachapelle6. Regime Types, Regime Transitions, and Religion in PakistanMatthew J. Nelson7. Regime Change under the Party of Justice and Development (AKP) in TurkeyFeryaz Ocakli8. Islam, Nationalism, and Democracy in Asia: Nations under Gods or Gods under Nations?Maya Tudor9. Military Politics in Muslim SocietiesNicholas J. Lotito10. Voting for Islamists: Mapping the Role of ReligionEllen Lust, Kristen Kao, and Gibran OkarPart II: Electoral Politics/, Parties, and Elections11. Party Systems in Muslim SocietiesElizabeth R. Nugent12. Ideologies, Brands, and Demographics in Muslim Southeast Asia: "Voting for Islam"Thomas Pepinsky13. Religion and Party Politics in India and PakistanSteven I. Wilkinson14. Religion and Electoral Competition in SenegalDominika Koter15. Clientelism, Constituency Services, and Elections in Muslim SocietiesDaniel Corstange and Erin York16. Religiosity and Political Attitudes in Turkey during the AKP EraS. Erdem AytaçPart III: Political Attitudes and Behavior beyond Voting17. Religious Practice and Political Attitudes among Shiites in Iran and IraqFotini Christia, Elizabeth Dekeyser, and Dean Knox18. Repressive Religious Regulation and Political Mobilization in Central Asia: Why Muslims (Don't) RebelDustin Gamza and Pauline Jones19. How Extraordinary Was the Arab Spring? Examining "Protest Potential" in the Muslim WorldAvital Livny20. Illicit Economies and Political Violence in Central AsiaLawrence P. Markowitz, and Mariya Y. Omelicheva21. Piety, Devotion, and Support for Shari'a: Examining the Link between Religiosity and Political Attitudes in PakistanNiloufer A. Siddiqui22. Mapping and Explaining Arab Attitudes toward the Islamic State: Findings from an Arab Barometer Survey and Embedded ExperimentMark Tessler, Michael Robbins, and Amaney JamalPart IV: Social Mobilization23. Social Movements, Parties, and Political Cleavages in Morocco: A Religious Divide?Adria Lawrence24. The Rise and Impact of Muslim Women Preaching OnlineRichard A. Nielsen25. Religion and Mobilization in the Syrian Uprising and WarWendy Pearlman26. Christian-Muslim Relations in the Shadow of Conflict: Insights from Kaduna, NigeriaAlexandra Scacco and Shana S. Warren27. New Media and Islamist Mobilization in EgyptAlexandra A. Siegel28. Islamically Framed Mobilization in Tunisia: Ansar al-Sharia in the Aftermath of the Arab UprisingsFrédéric Volpi29. Islamist Mobilization during the Arab UprisingsChantal BermanPart V: Economic Performance/ and Development Outcomes30. Religious Legitimacy and Long Run Economic Growth in the Middle EastJared Rubin31. Islam and Economic Development: The Case of Non-Muslim Minorities in the Middle East and North AfricaMohamed Saleh32. State Institutions and Economic Performance in 19th Century EgyptLisa Blaydes and Safinaz El Tarouty33. Colonial Legacies and Welfare Provision in the Middle East and North AfricaMelani Cammett, Allison Spencer Hartnett, and Gabriel Koehler-Derrick34. Islam and the Politics of Development: Shrines and Literacy in PakistanAdeel Malik and Rinchan Mirza35. Islam and Economic Development in Sub-Saharan AfricaMelina R. Platas36. Islamic Finance and Development in MalaysiaFulya ApaydinPart VI: Social Welfare and Governance37. Welfare States in the Middle EastFerdinand Eibl38. Islamist Organizations and the Provision of Social ServicesSteven Thomas Brooke39. Exploring the Role of Islam in Mali: Service Provision, Citizenship, and GovernanceJaimie Bleck and Alex Thurston40. Islamist Parties and Women's Representation in Morocco: Taking One for the TeamLindsay J. Benstead41. The Islamic State as a Revolutionary Rebel Group: IS' Governance and Violence in Historical ContextMegan A. Stewartmehr

Autor

Melani Cammett is the Clarence Dillon Professor of International Affairs in the Department of Government and Chair of the Harvard Academy for International and Area Studies at Harvard University. She holds a secondary faculty appointment at the Harvard T. H. Chan School of Public Health. Pauline Jones is Professor of Political Science and Director of the Digital Islamic Studies Curriculum at the University of Michigan.