Jordan and its Islamic movement : the limits of inclusion? / Nathan J. Brown.
نوع المادة : نصالسلاسل:Working papers (Carnegie Endowment for International Peace) ; no. 74. | Middle East series (Carnegie Endowment for International Peace)الناشر:Washington, D.C. : Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, 2006وصف:23 pages ; 28 cmنوع المحتوى:- text
- computer
- online resource
- BP63.J6 B76 2006
نوع المادة | المكتبة الحالية | رقم الطلب | رقم النسخة | حالة | تاريخ الإستحقاق | الباركود | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
كتاب | UAE Federation Library | مكتبة اتحاد الإمارات General Collection | المجموعات العامة | BP63.J6 B76 2006 (إستعراض الرف(يفتح أدناه)) | C.1 | Library Use Only | داخل المكتبة فقط | 30010000034748 |
Browsing UAE Federation Library | مكتبة اتحاد الإمارات shelves, Shelving location: General Collection | المجموعات العامة إغلاق مستعرض الرف(يخفي مستعرض الرف)
BP63.J2 M67 2009 الاسلام في اليابان : الماضي و الحاضر و المستقبل / | BP63.J2 M67 2009 الاسلام في اليابان : الماضي و الحاضر و المستقبل / | BP63.J6 B372 1998 The Muslim Brotherhood in Jordan / | BP63.J6 B76 2006 Jordan and its Islamic movement : the limits of inclusion? / | BP63.J6 H37 1997 الحركات والتنظيمات الاسلامية في الاردن / | BP63.J6 H37 1997 الحركات والتنظيمات الاسلامية في الاردن / | BP63.J6 H3713 1997 Islamic movements in Jordan / |
"November 2006."
"Democracy and Rule of Law Project."
Includes bibliographical references (pages 23).
"Over the past 50 years, Jordan's rulers have encouraged Islamists to run for office, but within strict limits to discourage religious extremism. Historically, Islamist leaders have chosen to participate in the system rather than work to overthrow the regime. As a result, the Jordanian Muslim Brotherhood and the government have come to regard each other as political rivals, rather than implacable adversaries. Yet the recent pressure of regional events threatens to unravel the peace, as both sides consider whether to escalate, or contain, growing tensions. Understanding this dynamic in Jordan helps answer some of the most critical questions about regional democratic reform: Can Islamist political parties operate within the boundaries of a democratic system? Does participation breed moderation? In this new Carnegie Paper ... Nathan Brown examines how Jordan's Islamic movement gained political legitimacy, but repackaged its strong beliefs in legal organizations that have a broad and deep reach into Jordanian society. As a consequence, the Jordanian regime and Islamic movement now find themselves debating whether or not this peaceful model is sustainable, and if confrontation is inevitable. Using the Islamic Action Front (IAF) --the Muslim Brotherhood's political party in Jordan-- as a case study, Brown finds that "participating in a fully functioning democratic political system may indeed have a moderating effect on Islamist movements over the long term, but that opportunity is hardly likely to be offered in most Arab states. The most that will be available will be constrained competition in a partially liberalized system.""--Carnegie Endowment web site.