Titlebook: Elections and Democratization in the Middle East; The Tenacious Search Mahmoud Hamad,Khalil al-Anani Book 2014 Mahmoud Hamad and Khalil al-

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Book 2014Top scholars of the Middle East set out the history and future of elections in eight Middle East countries. Examining issues associated with elections, the transition of governance, and the ways in which technology shapes popular participation in politics and elections, they discuss the future of governance and democratic transition in the region.

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Tunisia Between Democratization and Institutionalizing Uncertainty,e country in which the taming of political dynamics by way of electoral processes has progressed furthest. While in Egypt extra-institutional forms of contention are commonplace and Libya and Yemen are plagued by intermittent fighting, in Tunisia the transitional process proceeded more orderly. The

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Libya: Legacy of Dictatorship and the Long Path to Democracy,d peacefully transitioning to democracy. Qaddafi liked to insist he was presiding over the truest form of popular governance, dubbed a . “.,” whereby the people supposedly held direct and supreme control over their country. Though there was little doubt among most Libyans of his complete and uncompr

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,Morocco’s “spring”: The Monarchical Advantage and Electoral Futility,es, some will not see the same social revolutionary impulse. While the so-called Arab spring has so far toppled despotic regimes in Tunisia, Egypt, and Libya, and mounted serious challenges to authoritarian regimes in Syria and Yemen. Algeria’s entrenched bureaucratic-cum-military authoritarian syst

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Elections and Transition in Yemen,f the Cold War. The momentous events of 2011 have seen the inauguration of a new phase in Yemeni politics with the handover of power from long-standing president Ali Abdallah Salih to his former deputy Abd Rabbo Mansour al-Hadi. In the course of the transitional phase upon which the country is now e