Islamist parties in democratizing states: A look at Jordan and Yemen

The author emphasizes that every Islamic movement needs to be examined within the context of its own country and its terms. In order not to make "Islam the new -ism in a new Cold War" the author advocates to look also at other cases than that of Algeria. Therefore he analyzes the Islamic m...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Dunn, Michael Collins (Author)
Format: Print Article
Language:English
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Published: Blackwell 1993
In: Middle East policy
Year: 1993, Volume: 2, Issue: 2, Pages: 16-27
Further subjects:B Democratization
B Political participation
B Sāfī Jordan
B Religious party
B Party (law)
B Islam and politics
B Yemen Demokratische Volksrepublik
Description
Summary:The author emphasizes that every Islamic movement needs to be examined within the context of its own country and its terms. In order not to make "Islam the new -ism in a new Cold War" the author advocates to look also at other cases than that of Algeria. Therefore he analyzes the Islamic movements in Jordan and Yemen, both countries undergoing democratization prosesses. The author shows that nonviolent Islamic political parties are included in the democratizing political systems of these two countries. (DÜI-Mjr)
ISSN:1061-1924
Contains:In: Middle East policy