태그가 지정된 모든 항목: "알제리"
아랍의 내일
데이비드 B. 오타웨이
십월 6, 1981, 이집트에서 축하의 날이 될 예정이었습니다.. 세 번의 아랍-이스라엘 분쟁에서 이집트가 승리한 가장 위대한 순간의 기념일이었습니다., 국가의 약자 군대가 개항일에 수에즈 운하를 가로질러 진격했을 때 1973 욤 키푸르 전쟁과 이스라엘 군대가 후퇴하도록 보냈습니다.. 멋진, 구름 없는 아침, 카이로 경기장은 군대가 철물을 뽐내고 있는 모습을 보기 위해 온 이집트 가족들로 가득 찼습니다., 안와르 엘 사다트 대통령,전쟁의 건축가, 사람과 기계가 그의 앞에서 행진하는 것을 만족스럽게 지켜보았다.. 나는 근처에 있었다, 새로 도착한 외신기자.갑자기, 6대의 미라지 제트기가 곡예 공연을 펼치며 머리 위에서 포효하는 동안 군용 트럭 중 하나가 심사대 바로 앞에서 멈췄다., 긴 붉은 궤적으로 하늘을 그리다, 노란색, 자주색,그리고 녹색 연기. 사다트가 일어섰다, 또 다른 이집트 군대와 경례를 교환할 준비를 하고 있는 것 같다.. 그는 트럭에서 뛰어내린 4명의 이슬람 암살자들의 완벽한 표적이 되었습니다., 연단을 습격했다, 그리고 그의 몸을 총알로 뒤덮었습니다. 살인자들은 그들의 치명적인 불을 스탠드에 뿌리기 위해 영원할 것 같았습니다., 나는 순간적으로 땅에 부딪혀 패닉에 빠진 관중들에게 짓밟혀 죽을지, 아니면 발을 헛디디며 길 잃은 총알을 맞을지 고민했다.. 본능은 내 발에 머물라고 말했다, 저널리스트로서의 의무감으로 인해 사다트가 살았는지 죽었는지 알아보러 가야 했습니다..
자유민주주의와 정치적 이슬람: 공통점 찾기.
모스 타파 벤 헨다
이슬람 정치 문화, 민주주의, 및 인권
다니엘. 가격
아랍 세계의 민주주의 논쟁
Ibtisam Ibrahim |
이라크와 정치적 이슬람의 미래
제임스 피스 카토리
이슬람과 민주주의
ITAC
이슬람 정치 문화, 민주주의, 및 인권
다니엘. 가격
이슬람 야당과 EU 참여 가능성
토비 아처
하이디 후우타 넨
중동의 정치적 이슬람
Are Knudsen
정치적 이슬람 참여를 위한 전략
SHADI HAMID
AMANDA KADLEC
이슬람 정당 : 세 종류의 움직임
타마라 코프만
정치적 이슬람의 잘못된 측정
마틴 크레이머
이슬람교, 이슬람교도, 그리고 중동의 선거 원칙
제임스 피스 카토리
정치적 이슬람과 유럽 외교
POLITICAL ISLAM AND THE EUROPEAN NEIGHBOURHOOD POLICY
MICHAEL EMERSON
RICHARD YOUNGS
Since 2001 and the international events that ensued the nature of the relationship between the West and political Islam has become a definingissue for foreign policy. In recent years a considerable amount of research and analysis has been undertaken on the issue of political Islam. This has helped to correct some of the simplistic and alarmist assumptions previously held in the West about the nature of Islamist values and intentions. Parallel to this, the European Union (EU) has developed a number of policy initiatives primarily the European Neighbourhood Policy(ENP) that in principle commit to dialogue and deeper engagement all(non-violent) political actors and civil society organisations within Arab countries. Yet many analysts and policy-makers now complain of a certain a trophy in both conceptual debate and policy development. It has been established that political Islam is a changing landscape, deeply affected bya range of circumstances, but debate often seems to have stuck on the simplistic question of ‘are Islamists democratic?’ Many independent analysts have nevertheless advocated engagement with Islamists, but theactual rapprochement between Western governments and Islamist organisations remains limited .
"무슬림 민주주의의 부상”
발리 나스 르
A specter is haunting the Muslim world. This particular specter is notthe malign and much-discussed spirit of fundamentalist extremism, nor yet the phantom hope known as liberal Islam. Instead, the specter that I have in mind is a third force, a hopeful if still somewhat ambiguoustrend that I call—in a conscious evocation of the political tradition associated with the Christian Democratic parties of Europe—“Muslim Democracy.”The emergence and unfolding of Muslim Democracy as a “fact on the ground” over the last fifteen years has been impressive. This is so even though all its exponents have thus far eschewed that label1 and even though the lion’s share of scholarly and political attention has gone to the question of how to promote religious reform within Islam as a prelude to democratization.2 Since the early 1990s, political openings in anumber of Muslim-majority countries—all, admittedly, outside the Arabworld—have seen Islamic-oriented (but non-Islamist) parties vying successfullyfor votes in Bangladesh, 인도네시아, 말레이시아, 파키스탄 (beforeits 1999 military coup), and Turkey.Unlike Islamists, with their visions of rule by shari‘a (Islamic law) oreven a restored caliphate, Muslim Democrats view political life with apragmatic eye. They reject or at least discount the classic Islamist claim that Islam commands the pursuit of a shari‘a state, and their main goaltends to be the more mundane one of crafting viable electoral platform sand stable governing coalitions to serve individual and collective interests—Islamic as well as secular—within a democratic arena whosebounds they respect, win or lose. Islamists view democracy not as something deeply legitimate, but at best as a tool or tactic that may be useful in gaining the power to build an Islamic state.
마그레브의 급진 이슬람
Carlos Echeverría Jesús
The development of a radical Islamist movement has been a major featureof Algerian political life since the mid-1970s, especially after the death of PresidentHouari Boumediène, the Republic’s first president, in December 1978.1 Boumediènehad adopted a policy of Arabization that included phasing out the French language.French professors were replaced by Arabic speakers from Egypt, 레바논, andSyria, many of them members of the Muslim Brotherhood.The troubles began in 1985, when the Mouvement islamique algérien (MIA),founded to protest the single-party socialist regime, began attacking police stations.Escalating tensions amid declining oil prices culminated in the Semoule revolt inOctober 1988. More than 500 people were killed in the streets of Algiers in thatrevolt, and the government was finally forced to undertake reforms. ~ 안에 1989 itlegalized political parties, including the Islamic Salvation Front (FIS), and over thenext two years the Islamists were able to impose their will in many parts of thecountry, targeting symbols of Western “corruption” such as satellite TV dishes thatbrought in European channels, alcohol, and women who didn’t wear the hiyab (theIslam veil). FIS victories in the June 1990 municipal elections and in the first roundof the parliamentary elections held in December 1991 generated fears of animpending Islamist dictatorship and led to a preemptive interruption of the electoralprocess in January 1992. The next year saw an increase in the violence that hadbegun in 1991 with the FIS’s rhetoric in support of Saddam Hussein in the GulfWar, the growing presence of Algerian “Afghans”—Algerian volunteer fightersreturning from the war against the Soviets in Afghanistan—and the November 1991massacre of border guards at Guemmar, on the border between Algeria andTunisia.2Until mid-1993, victims of MIA, Islamic Salvation Army–AIS (the FIS’sarmed wing), and Islamic Armed Group (GIA) violence were mostly policemen,soldiers, and terrorists. Later that year the violence expanded to claim both foreignand Algerian civilians. In September 1993, the bodies of seven foreigners werefound in various locations around the country.3 Dozens of judges, doctors,intellectuals, and journalists were also murdered that year. In October 1993 Islamistsvowed to kill any foreigner remaining in Algeria after December 1; more than 4,000foreigners left in November 1993.