| ID | 111723 |
| Title Proper | Turkish model and the Arab Spring |
| Language | ENG |
| Author | Liel, Alon |
| Publication | 2012. |
| Summary / Abstract (Note) | As the outcomes of the Arab Spring of 2011 take on more clarity, particularly in Tunisia, Libya and Egypt, two central forces appear to be leaving their impression on the emerging regimes: Islam on the one hand and democracy and liberalization on the other. Religion is definitely in fashion in the Middle East, but democracy and modernization are also influencing the area, mainly through the revolution in communication. Clearly there is no way they can be ignored or negated. Throughout the Muslim world, Islam is perceived as an element that educates, unifies and preserves tradition, whereas democracy-modernization is seen as the means to improving, developing and above all creating livelihoods. |
| `In' analytical Note | Palestine Israel Journal Vol. 18, No.1; 2012: p.45-51 |
| Journal Source | Palestine Israel Journal Vol. 18, No.1; 2012: p.45-51 |
| Key Words | Arab Spring - 2011 ; Tunisia ; Lobya ; Egypt ; Islam ; Democracy ; Middle East ; Liberalization ; Muslim World ; Democratic- Islamic Model ; Social Revolutions |