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APSA MENA POLITICS

American Political Science Association – Middle East and North Africa

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    Islamist Parties

    Implications of Islamist Rule for Women’s Employment in Turkey

    Gamze Cavdar, Colorado State University, Gamze.Cavdar@colostate.edu This is part of the MENA Politics Newsletter, Volume 3, Issue 2, Fall 2020. Download the PDF of this piece here. Do Islamist governments harm women’s educational and professional opportunities? Previous scholarship suggests no consistent trend

    apsamenaweb November 21, 2020 Newsletter, NEWSLETTER: Volume 3, Issue 2 Read more

    Why Autocrats Adopt Women’s Rights: The Case of Morocco

    Aili Mari Tripp, University of Wisconsin-Madison, atripp@wisc.edu This is part of the MENA Politics Newsletter, Volume 3, Issue 2, Fall 2020. Download the PDF of this piece here. Why have the three Maghreb countries, Morocco, Tunisia and Algeria, passed more extensive constitutional

    apsamenaweb November 21, 2020 Newsletter, NEWSLETTER: Volume 3, Issue 2 Read more

    Religious Ideology or Particularistic Benefits? Explaining Ennahda’s Electoral Success in Tunisia

    Lindsay J. Benstead, Portland State University This is part of the MENA Politics Newsletter, Volume 2, Issue 2, Fall 2019. Download the PDF of this piece here. Scholars are interested in understanding why parties develop constituencies during transitional elections and what

    apsamenaweb December 3, 2019December 4, 2020 Newsletter, NEWSLETTER: Volume 2, Issue 2 Read more

    The marginalization of Iraqi Islamists in political science

    David Siddhartha Patel, Brandeis University This is part of the MENA Politics Newsletter, Volume 2, Issue 1, Spring 2019. Download the PDF of this piece here. In 2014—after the overthrow of President Mohamed Morsi in Egypt and the resignation of the

    apsamenaweb April 16, 2019November 22, 2020 Newsletter, NEWSLETTER: Volume 2, Issue 1 Read more
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