The dilemma felt by Arab youth was captured in Tunisia by the selfimmolation in 2010 of Mohamed Bouazizi, who was frustrated by restrictions on his small street-vending business. His death became the catalyst for revolts throughout the Middle East. The frustration had been building for some time: la
The Arab Spring Five Years Later: Vol 2 : Case Studies
โ Scribed by Hafez Ghanem
- Publisher
- Brookings Institution Press
- Year
- 2016
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 461
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Synopsis
Volume 1 of "The Arab Spring Five Years Later" is based on extensive research conducted by scholars from a variety of backgrounds, including many associated with the Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA). The original research papers are gathered in volume 2 and are available for readers who wish to go even further in understanding the economic background of the Arab Spring. Papers examine women's issues and agricultural practices in Morocco; urban transportation, small enterprises, governance, and inclusive planning in Egypt; reconstruction in Iraq; youth employment in Tunisia; education in Yemen; and more. In addition to Hafez Ghanem, contributors include Mongi Boughzala (University of Tunis ElManar, Tunisia), Mohamed Tlili Hamdi (University of Sfax, Tunisia), Yuriko Kameyama (JICA), Hideki Matsunaga (JICA), Mayada Magdy (JICA), Yuko Morikawa (JICA), Akira Murata (JICA), Kei Sakamoto (JICA), Seiki Tanaka (JICA), Masanori Yoshikawa (JICA), and Takako Yuki (JICA).
โฆ Subjects
Arab countries--History--21st century.
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
The dilemma felt by Arab youth was captured in Tunisia by the selfimmolation in 2010 of Mohamed Bouazizi, who was frustrated by restrictions on his small street-vending business. His death became the catalyst for revolts throughout the Middle East. The frustration had been building for some time: la
The dilemma felt by Arab youth was captured in Tunisia by the selfimmolation in 2010 of Mohamed Bouazizi, who was frustrated by restrictions on his small street-vending business. His death became the catalyst for revolts throughout the Middle East. The frustration had been building for some time:
Arab Studies Quarterly Spring 1993: <a href="https://archive.org/search.php?query=sim_pubid%3A19174%20AND%20volume%3A15" rel="nofollow">Volume 15</a>, Issue 2.<br />Digitized from <a href="https://archive.org/details/sim_raw_scan_IA1566426-05/page/n56" rel="nofollow">IA1566426-05</a>.<br />Previous