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The Arab Spring in the Global Political Economy

Part of the International Political Economy Series Book Series

DOI: 10.1057/9781137272195

ISBN: 978-1-349-44482-3

Publisher: Palgrave Macmillan UK - Springer Journals

Oct 28, 2015

1 - 9 of 9 Chapters

Available

Introduction

Talani, Leila Simona

Pages: 1 –13

[Starting in December 2010, the Arab world was swept away by a wave of demonstrations that soon became known as ‘The Arab Spring’.1]
Available

The Chinese Butterfly and the Arab Spring: Bread and Globalisation

Talani, Leila Simona

Pages: 14 –44

[There is no denying the role that the economy played in the revolts going under the name of the Arab Spring. The two people who set fire to themselves in Tunisia and Egypt, sparking the uprisings, did so for economic motivations.1 The protesters who took to the streets in Cairo, did so screaming...
Available

The Paradox of Regionalisation within Globalisation: Some Theoretical Concerns

Talani, Leila Simona

Pages: 45 –75

[Despite there being no consensus on how to define globalisation or, as we have seen in the previous chapter, even on whether it exists, scholars of IPE from a variety of different academic standpoints are somewhat paradoxically in agreement that regionalisation is indeed happening. What is more...
Available

The Paradox of Marginalisation: Globalisation, Marginalisation and Civil Society in the MENA Area

Talani, Leila Simona

Pages: 76 –109

[In this book a transnationalist conceptualisation of globalisation is adopted. With respect to this, there is one important point to underline; although in absolute terms the countries marginalised from globalisation may seem to have improved some of their economic or social indicators, what is...
Available

The Economic Marginalisation and Lack of Regionalisation of the MENA Area

Talani, Leila Simona

Pages: 110 –148

[The theoretical analysis discussed so far identified in the economic marginalisation of the MENA area and in its lack of political and economic integration a relevant political economy factor of the recent wave of political turmoil and change. From the theoretical point of view, the following...
Available

Tunisia: At the Roots of the Arab Spring: Economic Restructuring without Integration

Talani, Leila Simona

Pages: 149 –176

[Commentators like to point out the extent to which Tunisia was an unlikely candidate to spark the revolution (Hamid 2011). Politically it seemed to be stable, although stability was a function of repression (Hibou 2011), and economically it had been praised by international organisations as an...
Available

Egypt: From Liberalisation to Marginalisation

Talani, Leila Simona

Pages: 177 –203

[At this point it is important to ascertain to what extent Egypt, the second country experiencing political turmoil leading to regime change during the events of the Arab Spring, has been excluded or marginalised from the global political economy.]
Available

Libya: The Political Economy of Isolation

Talani, Leila Simona

Pages: 204 –227

[Only a few days after the Egyptian revolution had achieved its climax with the fall of Hosni Mubarak, Libyans started a battle to topple their own dictator. However, contrary to the cases of Egypt and Tunisia, in Libya the battle was destined to last much longer as Ghadhafi refused to release...
Available

Conclusion

Talani, Leila Simona

Pages: 228 –241

[The aim of this book was to discuss the events of the Arab Spring within the context of traditional International Political Economy approaches to globalisation. More specifically, starting from a transnationalist IPE approach, a qualitative definition of globalisation was adopted (Mittelman...

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