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Economic liberalization and authoritarianism : a comparative political economy of Egypt, Tunisia, Jordan and Morocco, 1950-2011 / Christian Neugebauer

بواسطة:نوع المادة : نصنصالسلاسل:Politik und Gesellschaft des Nahen Ostensتفاصيل النشر:Berlin : Springer, 2022وصف:(653 p.)تدمك:
  • 978-3-658-35638-5
الموضوع:تصنيف DDC:
  • 338.961 23E
تصنيفات أخرى:
  • 338.9A
ملخص:Contrary to other world regions, political regimes in the Middle East and North Africa (MENA) remain largely authoritarian. While the search for explanations is still ongoing, Christian Neugebauer draws attention to a hitherto underresearched factor: economic liberalization. Being part of a global shift from state-led development towards structural adjustment in the economy, these policies also deeply affected the countries of the MENA region. This makes the resilience of authoritarianism in the region all the more puzzling, as a large part of the scientific community expected economic liberalization to undermine authoritarian regimes. Neugebauer strives to solve the puzzle with a comparative case study that covers four countries (Egypt, Tunisia, Jordan, and Morocco) and their political regimes, from independence in the 1950s to the Arab Spring in 2011. He shows that two specific policies of economic liberalization might in fact have been relevant for regime stability: consumer-price liberalization and privatization
نوع المادة:
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Livre Livre Bibliothèque centrale En accès libre Collection générale 338.9A / 908 (إستعراض الرف(يفتح أدناه)) 1 المتاح 000007751479

Contrary to other world regions, political regimes in the Middle East and North Africa (MENA) remain largely authoritarian. While the search for explanations is still ongoing, Christian Neugebauer draws attention to a hitherto underresearched factor: economic liberalization. Being part of a global shift from state-led development towards structural adjustment in the economy, these policies also deeply affected the countries of the MENA region. This makes the resilience of authoritarianism in the region all the more puzzling, as a large part of the scientific community expected economic liberalization to undermine authoritarian regimes. Neugebauer strives to solve the puzzle with a comparative case study that covers four countries (Egypt, Tunisia, Jordan, and Morocco) and their political regimes, from independence in the 1950s to the Arab Spring in 2011. He shows that two specific policies of economic liberalization might in fact have been relevant for regime stability: consumer-price liberalization and privatization

Bibliogr. p. 601-653

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