I was in Egypt last week to witness the rise of Islam as a political force in the Arab world’s most populous country. In the past when I visited Cairo people would only whisper the name of the then-banned Muslim Brotherhood for fear of unwanted attention from the authorities. Not anymore. The move...
Research and Commentary
Ed Husain - "No Need to Fear the Rise of the Brotherhood"
- 16 December 2011
- CFR.org
- Hits: 8167
I was in Egypt last week to witness the rise of Islam as a political force in the Arab world’s most populous country. In the past when I visited Cairo people would only whisper the name of the then-banned Muslim Brotherhood for fear of unwanted attention from the authorities. Not anymore. The move...
Why Islamists Are Better Democrats
- 14 December 2011
- time.com
- Hits: 7352
If the Arab Spring was seeded by a liberal insurrection, the Arab Fall has brought a rich harvest fo..
Joining a Dinner in a Muslim Brotherhood Home
- 8 December 2011
- NyTimes.Com
- Hits: 8049
If you want to understand the Islamic forces that are gaining strength in Egypt and scaring people h..
Don't Postpone Egypt's Elections
- 22 November 2011
- theatlantic.com
- Hits: 5612
Even with ongoing protests, escalating disorder, and a likely big win by the Muslim Brotherhood, res..
Egypt’s Democracy: Between the Military, Islamists, and Illiberal Democrats
- 12 November 2011
- Carnegie Endowment
- Hits: 5036
Egypt faces three major and related political challenges to a successful democratic transition: the ..
More Articles...
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- Commentary: "The Revolution Will Not Be Fetishized"
- On liberalism and Islamism: Responding to the Arguments of Secular Liberalists
- Understanding Tunisia’s Elections Results by Esam Al-Amin
- Tamer Fouad: Religious Slogans Between Freedom of Expression and Social Responsibility
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