Egypt 7
,
8
,
28
,
30
,
46
,
50
,
94
,
248
,
252
,
255
,
258–9
,
375–401
; Arab Socialist union,
83; Arab Uprisings
,
310–13
; and clientelism ,
421
,
426
(see citizenship); Egyptian Constitution of 2014, 398–99 (see also constitutions); and Copts 7; Britain in 42; and elections, 93–4; and fellahin, 71; foreigners in, 71; freedom of speech 53; and judges in 7; and labour movement, 55–6, 77–8; minorities in, 74; National Charter, 82; and political rights under the British 50; and unravelling of the authoritarian bargain, 91 (see also authoritarian bargain); and Salafi reformists, 215–7; and the Wafd Party 74; youth, 471–485
Jordan (Trans-Jordan) 22–3
,
41
,
47–8
,
94
,
175–199
,
262–3
; and Arab Uprisings ,
187–9
; and austerity measures ,
91
; and clientelism,
421
; and elections ,
93–4
; constitution of 1952,
182
; de-politicisation, 183; 187; National Charter, 185–6; and national identity, 190–97; and economic liberalisation, 186; and political parties, 183; and political rights, 181; and politicisation, 185; “Transjordan for the Transjordanians,” 182
Morocco: in general 7
,
8
,
9
,
10
,
22
,
30
,
68
,
76
,
83
,
91
,
95
,
250–51
; al-Adl wa-l-Ihsan, 169, 306, 484; Amazigh (Berbers), 8, 97; amdh, 8; and austerity measures, 91; and civil society, 9, 22, 162, 165-; colonial rule, 72, 74; democratic citizenship, 150, 161, 171; and elections, 93–4; Equity and Reconciliation Commission, 165; and exclusion, 158; February 20 Movement, 9, 10, 11, 22, 150, 152, 167, 472, 475–6, 483; and freedom of press, 156; al-Istiqlal Party, 78–9, 156, 163–4; and the monarchy, 152–5, 165–7; and Moudawana, 156, 160; and neo-patrimonialism, 153; Party of Authenticity and Modernity (pam Party), 155, 165; Party of Progress and Socialism (pps), 156; Party of Justice and Development (pjd), 10, 11, 156, 158, 165–7, 251; increasing strength of the monarchy, 159; and political parties, 152–171; and Socialist Union of Popular Forces (usfp), 157, 164; and Tamazight, 98; tansiqiyyat, 9, 96; and trade unions, 95; women rights, 160–7; youth, 30, 471–85
Qaradawi, Yusuf 26
,
305
,
320
,
332; on non
-Muslims; 323–5; on shura, 324; reform in Egypt, 327; common good (al-maslaha al-ʿamma), 333; in defence of Mursi 333
Salafism 22
,
25
,
27
,
77
,
81
,
93
,
114
,
116
,
122
,
338
; and ahl al-dhimma, 353; and allegiance, 344, 364–5; civic virtue, 354; and civility (rifq), 340; and conceptualisation of citizenship, 349–53, 356–8, 359–67; and exclusion, 344–52; and “friend” and “enemy,” 338–9, 343–46, 366; and hisba, 341; and inequality, 345, 364–67; in Kuwait, 454, 458; and manhaj, 343; and the Egyptian military, 357; and the nation-state, 340, 347, 349; and Nour Party, 354; and people’s sovereignty, 349, 358; and the political, 343–46; and political participation, 348; and politics 27, 343–7, 352–56; practices and doctrine, 338–41; in Saudi Arabia, 218, 359–62; and state sovereignty, 349; in Syria, 113, 116, 122; in Tunisia, 138, 139, 140, 143; and secularism, 529; al-walaʾ wa-l-baraʾ (loyalty and disavowal) 27, 346, 348, 366; and wali al-amr, 27
Saudi Arabia 11
,
23
,
203–220
,
230
,
237
,
257–61
,
264
,
359–362
; Arab Uprising
,
97
; Basic Law of Governance
,
206
; citizen rights
,
203–5
,
206
,
208
; concepts of citizenship
,
218
; economic liberalisation
,
110
; and freedom of speech
,
218
; graded citizenship
,
208
; Islamic Umma Party
,
209
; and liberals
,
209–11
; makrama 23, 27, 360; and mobilisation (lack of), 205; and modernists 11; and naturalisation, 241; and political rights, 203, 209; and rule of law 11; and religious establishment, 205; Shiʿis in, 97, 203, 209–11; social contract, 203, 207–8; social media, 204, 217; social rights, 203, 217; repression uprisings in Bahrain 12; gender rights, 211–2; and Salafism, 215–8, 359–362; Saudi Civil and Political Rights Association (acpra), 214; Saudi-Egyptian axis, 257–62; and sectarianism, 216; wali al-amr, 203, 206; women’s rights, 211–3
Shariʿa122
,
274
,
321
,
438
,
474
; apostasy
,
214
; and citizenship
,
274
; codification of
,
378
; dhimmi, 286; and (hadd) hudud, 276, 280, 283, 288, 335; and huquq Allah, 275–80, 285, 287–8; and istihsan, 282; justice, 287; and kufr, 390; in Kuwait, 438, 442, 464; and maqasid, 278–81, 335; and maslaha (istislah), 282; and mazalim courts, 281–5, 288, 290–92; muhtasib, 285–6; non-Muslims, 122; and rights 274–5; rule of law, 274, 282; and the ruler (imam), 277–9; al-siyasa al-sharʿiyya, 279–286, 290–92; “spirit of the Shariʿa,” 279–80, 288; and status, 274; and taxes, 277
Social contract 5
,
11
,
21
(
see also authoritarian bargain
)
Social movements (see also contestation) 8
,
15
,
62
,
347
; in Tunisia
,
132
,
136
; social movement theory
,
17
,
150
; and Arab Uprisings
,
94–5
; in Jordan
,
182
; and Salafism
,
347
Syria 7
,
10
,
21
,
105–28
,
248
,
251–3
,
258–60
,
261
,
322
; anti-sectarianism, 118–120; and Arab Uprisings, 310; Baʿathism, 114; and civil society, 105, 113, 115; civil state, 124; civil war, 253, 310; and colonial rule, 73, 75; and cross-sectarianism, 113, 117; and Damascus Spring, 21, 113; and identity, 111, 117, 123; and isis, 98; and land reform, 83; militarisation of the Uprising, 118; public sector, 83; nation-building, 105–7; regime repression 11; rule of Hafez al-Asad, 87–8; and sectarianism 118–23; Syrian and National Congress, 120; and Tsunami Freedom Movement, 118–9; and tansiqiyyat, 125; unravelling of the authoritarian bargain, 91