Tunisia and Egypt: Commonalities and Differences

Update: 2014-10-27

Description

Gilbery Achcar (SOAS) gives the first talk in Panel 3: Locating the Tunisian Revolution and Its International Dimension, part of The Tunisian Revolution: Origins, Course and Aftermath

Comments

In Channel

Speaking Truth to Power and Naming Names: Comedic Critique in the Aftermath of 14 January

2014-10-2716:26

Daughters of Bourguiba, Daughters of Khadija? Mythical Genealogy and the Future of the Secular and Islamic Feminisms in Post-Revolutionary Tunisia

2014-10-2722:27

Youth Activism in Tunisia: From Occupying Streets to Liberating Institutions

2014-10-2716:42

Party Identification in Post-revolutionary Tunisia: Nida Tunis and Ennahda Compared

2014-10-2719:40

Monitoring the New Politics: The Work of Al-Bawsala

2014-10-2721:17

Reframing Gender Narratives through Transitional Justice in the Maghreb

2014-10-2713:08

The Tunisian Media in Transition

2014-10-2713:54

Civil Society in the Tunisian Revolutionary Process

2014-10-2717:08

There’s a Riot Going On: From Haiti to Tunisia

2014-10-2724:09

Tunisia and Egypt: Commonalities and Differences

2014-10-2723:19

The Revolution in Sousse and the Rebuilding of Ennahda

2014-10-2713:32

The Labour Movement and the Culture of Protest: A Long View of Close Ties

2014-10-2716:52

Origins of the Tunisian Revolution: Social Explosion and Political Frustration

2014-10-2715:04

From the Ills of Poverty to the Will to Dignity: Some Causes of the Tunisian Uprising

2014-10-2723:28

Rents, Politics and Development: Evidence from Ben Ali’s Tunisia

2014-10-2719:16

Architecture of Dissent in Ben Ali’s Tunisia: 2001-2011

2014-10-2716:43

Opening of the conference

2014-10-2713:37

00:00

Tunisia and Egypt: Commonalities and Differences

#box-pro-ellipsis-175728597765268{-webkit-line-clamp:2;}Tunisia and Egypt: Commonalities and Differences

Tunisia and Egypt: Commonalities and Differences

Gilbert Achcar

Tunisia and Egypt: Commonalities and Differences