Description
The relentless rise of the Muslim Brotherhood has secured them a leading role in the unsettled and uncertain landscapes of Egypt, a country shaken by revolution and revolt. Delving into the tangle of Egyptian politics from Nasser to Mubarak, the author unpicks the troubled relationship between the Muslim Brotherhood and the state.
About the Author
Mohammed Zahid holds a PhD in Middle Eastern Political Economy and Politics from the University of Leeds. He is an independent researcher who has published widely in international journals and consulted for a number of agencies and think tanks.
Reviews
'An interesting and challenging account of politics and society in Egypt.' Ray Bush, Professor of African Studies and Development Politics, University of Leeds 'This book widens our understanding of the dynamics of authoritarianism and democratization in the Middle East and the challenges and dilemmas which any future Egyptian reform process will face.' Elfatih A. Abdelsalam, Professor of Political Science, International Islamic University, Malaysia 'Contributes to the debate on the role of the Muslim Brotherhood in Modern Egypt...and draws attention to the new Muslim Brotherhood discourse not only in Egypt but in the entire region.' Mahjoob Zweiri, Assistant Professor in Contemporary History and Politics of the Middle East, Qatar University '[This book helps] significantly to expand our knowledge concerning the many dimensions of one of the most intriguing phenomena of the social and political landscape of the Mediterranean and Middle Eastern region.' Silvia Colombo, Research Fellow of the Mediterranean and Middle East, Istituto Affari Internazionali, Rome
Book Information
ISBN 9781780762173
Author Mohammed Zahid
Format Paperback
Page Count 224
Imprint I.B. Tauris
Publisher Bloomsbury Publishing PLC
Weight(grams) 251g