| Temel Kaynaklar |
-Gandhi, Jennifer and Adam Przeworski. (2007). “Authoritarian Institutions and the Survival of Autocrats.” Comparative Political Studies, 40 (11): 1279-1301.
Schmitter, P.C. & Karl, T.L. (1991). “What Democracy is...and Is Not”, Journal of Democracy, 2 (3): 75-88.
Hinnebusch, Raymond. (2006) “Authoritarian persistence, democratization theory and the Middle East: An overview and critique”, Democratization, 13(3), 373 – 395.
Bellin, Eva. (2004). “The Robustness of Authoritarianism in the Middle East”, Comparative Politics, 36:139-57.
Anderson, Lisa. (2006). “Searching Where the Light Shines: Studying Democratization in the Middle East”, Annual Review of Political Science, 9:189–214.
Herb, M. (2004). Princes and Parliaments in the Arab World, Middle East Journal, 58(3): 367-384.
Blaydes, Lisa. (2006). Who Votes in Authoritarian Elections and Why? Determinants of Voter
Turnout in Contemporary Egypt. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American
Political Science Association.
Ellen Lust-Okar. (2006). “Elections under authoritarianism: Preliminary lessons from Jordan”, Democratization, 13:3, 456-471.
Brumberg, Daniel. (2002). “Democratization in the Arab World? The Trap of Liberalized Autocracy”, Journal of Democracy, 13(4): 56–68.
Kamrava, Mehran. (1998). Non-democratic states and political liberalization in the Middle East: A structural analysis”, Third World Quarterly, 19(1): 63-85.
Sadiki, L. (2000). “Popular Uprisings and Arab Democratization”, International Journal of Middle East Studies, 32(1): 71-95.
Bayat, A. (2002). “Activism and Social Development in the Middle East”, International Journal of Middle East Studies, 34(1), 1-28.
Yom, S. L. (2005). “Civil Society and Democratization in the Arab World”, Middle East Review of International Affairs, 9(4):14-33.
Abdel Rahman, Maha. (2002). “The Politics of 'UnCivil' Society in Egypt”, Review of African Political Economy, 29(91): 21-35.
Gause, F. (2011). “Why Middle East Studies Missed the Arab Spring: The Myth of Authoritarian Stability”, Foreign Affairs, 90(4): 81-90.
Goodwin, Jeff. (2011). “Why We Were Surprised (Again) by the Arab Spring”, Swiss Political Science Review, 17(4): 452–56.
Bayat, A. (2013). “The Arab Spring and its Surprises”. Development and Change, 44(3): 587-601.
Ansani, Andrea and Daniele, Vittorio. (2012). “About a Revolution. The Economic Motivations of the Arab Spring”, International Journal of Development and Conflict, 3(3): 1-24.
Kamal Eldin Osman Salih. (2013). “The Roots and Causes of the 2011 Arab Uprisings”, Arab Studies Quarterly, 35(2): 184-206.
Lim, M. (2012). “Clicks, cabs, and coffee houses: Social media and oppositional movements in Egypt, 2004–2011”, Journal of Communication, 62: 231-248.
Habibul Haque Khondker. (2011). “Role of the New Media in the Arab Spring”, Globalizations, 8:5, 675-679.
Nepstad, Sharon Erickson. 2011. “Nonviolent Resistance in the Arab Spring: The Critical Role of Military-Opposition Alliances”, Swiss Political Science Review, 17(4): 485–91.
Goldstone, JA. (2011). “Cross-Class Coalitions and the Making of the Arab Revolts of 2011”, Swiss Political Science Review, 17(4): 457–462.
Angrist, M. (2013). “Understanding the Success of Mass Civic Protest in Tunisia”, Middle East Journal, 67(4): 547-564.
Anderson, L. (2011). “Demystifying the Arab Spring: Parsing the differences between Tunisia, Egypt, and Libya”, Foreign Affairs, 90(3): 2-7.
Beissinger, Mark R., Jamal, Amaney A., and Mazur, Kevin. (2013). “Who Participated in the Arab Spring? A Comparison of Egyptian and Tunisian Revolutions”, Working Paper. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University.
Gabsi, Zouhir. (2019). “Tunisia’s youth: awakened identity and challenges post-Arab Spring”, British Journal of Middle Eastern Studies, 46:1: 68-87.
Joya, Angela. (2017). “Neoliberalism, the State and Economic Policy Outcomes in the Post-Arab Uprisings: The Case of Egypt”, Mediterranean Politics, 22:3: 339-361. |
