From resilience to revolt

Aarts, P.; Dijke, P. van; Kolman, I.; Statema, J.; Dahhan, G.

dc.contributor.author	Aarts, P.
dc.contributor.author	Dijke, P. van
dc.contributor.author	Kolman, I.
dc.contributor.author	Statema, J.
dc.contributor.author	Dahhan, G.
dc.coverage.spatial	Nederland
dc.date.accessioned	2021-01-22T13:11:27Z
dc.date.available	2021-01-22T13:11:27Z
dc.date.issued	2012
dc.identifier.uri	http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12832/1944
dc.description.abstract	The purpose of this research is to provide a broadly-scoped understanding of the Arab uprisings, aggregating also what research has already been done, in an effort to pinpoint what factors or dynamic can be found to be useful in trying to make sense of the sudden mass mobilization in the Middle East in 2011. Notwithstanding some methodological limitations that were imposed, the intentionally very general research question has yielded a series of valuable insights, mostly centered on endogenous factors that can help elucidate the complexeties of the Arab uprisings. CONTENT: 1. Introduction 2. Surprise, surprise! 3. Here to stay 4. Engendering transformations 5. The not-so-domino effect 6. The day after 7. Analogies with caution 8. Uncertain outcomes 9. Not without danger 10. Conclusion
dc.publisher	University of Amsterdam - Department of Political Science
dc.relation.ispartofseries	WODC Rapport 2119
dc.subject	Politiek
dc.subject	Openlijke geweldpleging
dc.subject	Terrorismebestrijding
dc.subject	Midden-Oosten
dc.subject	Afrika
dc.subject	Protestactie
dc.subject	Veiligheid
dc.subject	Democratisering
dc.title	From resilience to revolt
dc.title.alternative	making sense of the Arab Spring
dc.type	rapport
dc.identifier.project	2119
refterms.dateFOA	2021-01-22T13:11:27Z
html.description.abstract	The purpose of this research is to provide a broadly-scoped understanding of the Arab uprisings, aggregating also what research has already been done, in an effort to pinpoint what factors or dynamic can be found to be useful in trying to make sense of the sudden mass mobilization in the Middle East in 2011. Notwithstanding some methodological limitations that were imposed, the intentionally very general research question has yielded a series of valuable insights, mostly centered on endogenous factors that can help elucidate the complexeties of the Arab uprisings. <P></P><b>CONTENT:</b> 1. Introduction 2. Surprise, surprise! 3. Here to stay 4. Engendering transformations 5. The not-so-domino effect 6. The day after 7. Analogies with caution 8. Uncertain outcomes 9. Not without danger 10. Conclusion	nl_NL
dc.identifier.tud	uuid:12040761-ae43-46bf-805f-ee9479cbcf26
dc.contributor.institution	University of Amsterdam - Department of Political Science
dc.contributor.institution	WODC
dc.source.city	Amsterdam