This book addresses two important matters of current concern to Middle East scholars: firstly, the nature of the Egyptian state and society and the interactive process between them and secondly, how change, which would finally lead to development, can be initiated. The book argues that the Egyptian case represents a weak authoritarian state, which through its coercive and repressive policies towards various societal forces, political parties, professional associations and organisations and individuals, creates a weak society. Individual behaviour in urban and rural communities, sometimes...
This book addresses two important matters of current concern to Middle East scholars: firstly, the nature of the Egyptian state and society and the in...
This work addresses two important matters of concern to Middle East scholars: the nature of the Egyptian state and society and the interactive process between them; and how change, which would finally lead to development, can be initiated.
This work addresses two important matters of concern to Middle East scholars: the nature of the Egyptian state and society and the interactive process...
