|
Advanced search
Previous page
 |
Title
Piety, Privilege and Egyptian Youth |
Full text
http://hdl.handle.net/1887/16791 |
Date
2002 |
Author(s)
Bayat, A. |
Abstract
Understandably, the 11 September terrorist attacks in the USA have reinforced more than ever Western anxieties over the 'threat' of 'Islamic fundamentalism'. The perpetrators' Islamic identity and the subsequent mass street protests in the Muslim world during the US bombings of Afghanistan left little doubt that political Islam in the Middle East is here to stay. However, the picture conceals some significant changes that Islamism in the Middle East has been undergoing in recent years. There is a clear shift from the earlier emphasis on Islamist polity to one on personal piety and ethics; from constituencies centred around impoverished middle classes to more fragmented adherents including the privileged groups. |
Subject(s)
Egypt |
Language
en_US |
Publisher
ISIM, Leiden |
Type of publication
Article / Letter to editor |
Format
98084 bytes; application/pdf |
Source
10; 1; 23; 23; 1; ISIM Newsletter |
Repository
Leiden - University of Leiden
|
Added to C-A: 2012-01-12;10:28:26 |
© Connecting-Africa 2004-2023 | Last update: Wednesday, September 20, 2023 |
Webmaster
|