透過您的圖書館登入
IP:3.20.238.187
  • 期刊

Would the Fourth Arab Awakening in the Middle East Happen in the Persian Gulf?

並列摘要


The post-2011 uprisings in the Middle East and North Africa have been the awakening of the Arab population who have lived under the rule of dictators for more than four decades. These rulers systematically degraded and censored their people, who eventually stood up in the face of tyranny since December 17, 2010. Crucially, these are popular revolutions in Arab world, that some observers have called it as the third Arab Awakening. The First Arab Awakening reflected an outbreak of nationalist sentiment in the Ottoman Empire's Arabic-speaking provinces. The second wave of Arab Awakening rose against Arab governments that were doing the bidding of colonial powers. The period of conflict began following the Egyptian Revolution of 1952 and lasted until 1970. The differentiating factor was between Arab nationalist republics, usually quasi-socialist and Pan-Arabist in orientation, while the traditional monarchies, with a quasi-feudal or rentierist economic structure. Now, there are numerous signs that a revolutionary upsurge may soon be on the agenda in the Persian Gulf Sheikhdoms, entitled "the Fourth Arab Awakening".

參考文獻


Beissinger, Mark R.(2012).Russian Civil Societies, Conventional and Virtual.Taiwan Journal of Democracy.8(2),91-104.
Stephen R. Grand, “Starting in Egypt: The Fourth Wave of Democratization?” Brookings, 2011; October 19, 2016.
Aaron Rock, “Qaradawi's Return and Islamic Leadership in Egypt,” Foreign Policy Research Institute, October 19, 2016, .
Abraham H. Maslow “A theory of human motivation,” Psychological Review, Vol. 50, No.4, (1943), pp. 370-396.
Laurence Pope, “The Second Arab Awakening,” The New York Times, February 18, 2011.

延伸閱讀