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The International Dimensions of Democratization in Egypt

This book purports to examine the international dimensions of the democratization process in Egypt in the post Cold War era; a theme which acquired significance at the academic and policy-oriented levels in light of the growing internationalization of reform arrangements in the Arab world in post 9/11 and the greater involvement of external powers in Arab politics following the Arab Spring uprisings.

During the second half of the twentieth century, the mainstream scholarship presented the democratization process as the outcome of domestic conditions not significantly influenced by actors outside the nation-state. With the end of the Cold War, this perspective was challenged as a result of the third wave of democratization and the subsequent growth of the “good governance” discourse on the agenda of the international development establishment. The new perspective attached a more significant role to external factors in the democratization process than was originally conceptualized.

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Detail Information
Series Title
Hexagon Series on Human and Environmental Security and Peace
Call Number
-
Publisher
Springer Cham : Springer Cham.,
Collation
XVI, 179, 1 b/w illustrations, 6 illustrations in colour
Language
English
ISBN/ISSN
978-3-319-16700-8
Classification
NONE
Content Type
text
Media Type
computer
Carrier Type
-
Edition
1
Subject(s)
Social Structure
Political Communication
Political Theory,
International Relations,
Specific Detail Info
-
Statement of Responsibility
Other Information
Cataloger
Suwardi
Source
https://link.springer.com/book/10.1007/978-3-319-16700-8
Validator
-
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No other version available

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  • The International Dimensions of Democratization in Egypt
    This book purports to examine the international dimensions of the democratization process in Egypt in the post Cold War era; a theme which acquired significance at the academic and policy-oriented levels in light of the growing internationalization of reform arrangements in the Arab world in post 9/11 and the greater involvement of external powers in Arab politics following the Arab Spring uprisings. During the second half of the twentieth century, the mainstream scholarship presented the democratization process as the outcome of domestic conditions not significantly influenced by actors outside the nation-state. With the end of the Cold War, this perspective was challenged as a result of the third wave of democratization and the subsequent growth of the “good governance” discourse on the agenda of the international development establishment. The new perspective attached a more significant role to external factors in the democratization process than was originally conceptualized.
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