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003			http://www.sudoc.fr/234315849
005			20211012055021.0
009			234315849
010			_a978-0-231-18627-8 _bbr.
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181		1	_bxxxe##
200	1		_aJordan and the Arab uprisings _eregime survival and politics beyond the state _fCurtis R. Ryan
214			_aNew York _cColumbia University Press
214		4	_dC 2018
215			_a1 vol. (XIV-282 p.) _ccouv. br. ill. en coul. _d23 cm
225	2		_aColumbia studies in Middle East politics
320			_aBibliogr. p. 251-269. Index
330			_a"Drawing upon years of fieldwork and unique access to major political figures in Jordan, Curtis Ryan unravels the unusual case of Jordan during the Arab Spring, where the country managed to avoid political upheaval amidst both regional and internal unrest. In 2011, as the Arab uprisings spread across the Middle East, Jordan remained more stable than any of its neighbors. Despite strife at its borders and an influx of refugees connected to the Syrian civil war and the rise of ISIS, as well as its own version of the Arab Spring with protests and popular mobilization demanding change, Jordan managed to avoid political upheaval. How did the regime survive in the face of the pressures unleashed by the Arab uprisings? What does its resilience tell us about the prospects for reform or revolutionary change? In Jordan and the Arab Uprisings, Curtis R. Ryan explains how Jordan weathered the turmoil of the Arab Spring. Crossing divides between state and society, government and opposition, Ryan analyzes key features of Jordanian politics, including Islamist and leftist opposition parties, youth movements, and other forms of activism, as well as struggles over elections, reform, and identity. He details regime survival strategies, laying out how the monarchy has held out the possibility of reform while also seeking to coopt and contain its opponents. Ryan demonstrates how domestic politics were affected by both regional unrest and international support for the regime, and how regime survival and security concerns trumped hopes for greater change. While the Arab Spring may be over, Ryan shows that political activism in Jordan is not, and that struggles for reform and change will continue. Drawing on extensive fieldwork and interviews with a vast range of people, from grassroots activists to King Abdullah II, Jordan and the Arab Uprisings is a definitive analysis of Jordanian politics before, during, and beyond the Arab uprisings" (ed.)
359	2		_bContinuity and change amidst the Arab uprisings _bThe Arab Spring in Jordan _bPolitical parties and the "traditional" opposition _bThe Hirak and changes in political activism _bIdentity politics, real and imagined _bStruggles over elections and electoral systems _bRebooting reform _bWar, refugees, and regional insecurity _bJordanian politics beyond the Arab uprisings
410			_0182050459 _tColumbia studies in Middle East politics _fMarc Lynch, ed. _cNew York (N.Y.) _nColumbia University Press _d2013-
601		2	_aArab Spring _c2010- _2fast
606			_3155093797 _942888 _aPrintemps arabe (2010-....) _2rameau
606			_aArab Spring, 2010- _2lc
606			_3087834952 _949079 _aPolitique et gouvernement _yJordanie _z1999-.... _2rameau
607			_aJordan _xPolitics and government _z1999- _2lc
607			_aJordan _2fast
660			_aa-jo---
676			_a956.9504/5 _v23
700		1	_3075720817 _949046 _aRyan _bCurtis R. _4070
801		3	_aFR _bAbes _c20210217 _gAFNOR
801			_bDGU/DLC _gAACR2
801		1	_bDLC _gAACR2
801		2	_bYDX _gAACR2
915			_aMON