Bassam Haddad is Director of the Middle East Studies Program and teaches in the Department of Public and International Affairs at George Mason University. He is the author of Business Networks in Syria: The Political Economy of Authoritarian Resilience (2012).Rosie Bsheer is a PhD Candidate in the Department of History at Columbia University.Ziad Abu-Rish is Assistant Professor in the Department of History at Ohio University.Roger Owen is A. J. Meyer Professor of Middle East History at Harvard University.

• AcknowledgmentsForewordJadaliyya: Archiving the RevolutionRoger OwenIntroductionBassam Haddad, Rosie Bsheer, and Ziad Abu-RishSection I - Opening Articles1. Impromptu: A Word - Sinan Antoon2. Preliminary Historical Observations on the Arab Revolutions of 2011 - Rashid Khalidi3. Awakening, Cataclysm, or Just a Series of Events? Reflections on the Current Wave of Protest in the Arab World - Michael Hudson4. Paradoxes of Arab Refo-lutions - Asef Bayat5. The Year of the Citizen - Mouin Rabbani6. Three Powerfully Wrong - and Wrongly Powerful - American Narratives about the Arab Spring - Jillian Schwedler, Joshua Stacher, and Stacey Philbrick YadavSection II - Tunisia7. The Tunisian Revolution: Initial Reflections - Mohammed Bamyeh8. Tunisia's Glorious Revolution and its Implications - Noureddine Jebnoun9. Let's Not Forget about Tunisia - Nouri Gana10. The Battle for Tunisia - Nouri GanaSection III - Egypt11. The Poetry of Revolt - Elliott Colla12. Why Mubarak is Out - Paul Amar13. Egypt's Revolution 2.0: The Facebook Factor - Linda Herrera14. Egypt's Three Revolutions: The Force of History Behind this Popular Uprising - Omnia El Shakry15. The Architects of the Egyptian Uprising and the Challenges Ahead - Saba Mahmood16. The Revolution Against Neoliberalism - Walter Armbrust17. Egypt's Orderly Transition: International Aid and the Rush to Structural Adjustment - Adam HaniehSection IV - Libya18. The Arabs in Africa - Callie Maidhof19. Tribes of Libya as the Third Front: Myths and Realities of Non-State Actors in the Long Battle for Misrata - Jamila Benkato20. Solidarity and Intervention in Libya - Asli U Bali and Ziad Abu-RishSection V - Bahrain21. Let's Talk about Sect - Tahiyya Lulu22. Distortions of Dialogue - Tahiyya Lulu23. When Petro-Dictators Unite: The Bahraini Opposition's Struggle for Survival - Rosie Bsheer and Ziad Abu-RishSection VI - Yemen24. Yemen's Turn: An Overview - Lara Aryani25. How it Started in Yemen: From Tahrir to Taghyir - Nir Rosen26. Saleh Defiant - Ziad Abu-RishSection VII - Syria27. Why Syria is Not Next...So Far - Bassam Haddad28. Fear of Arrest - Hani Sayed29. Syrian Hope: A Journal - Amal HananoSection VIII - Regional Reverberations of the Arab Uprisings30. The Political Status Quo, Economic Development, and Protests in Jordan - Ziad Abu-Rish31. Dissent and its Discontents: Protesting the Saudi State - Rosie Bsheer32. The Never Ending Story: Protests and Constitutions in Morocco - Emanuela Dalmasso and Francesco Cavatorta33. Emergencies and Economics: Algeria and the Politics of Memory - Muriam Haleh Davis34. Iraq and its Tahrir Square - Zainab Saleh35. Tahrir's Other Sky - Noura Erakat and Sherene Seikaly36. What is [the] Left? - Maya MikdashiEpilogue - Parting Thoughts - Madawi Al-RasheedNotesIndex

'During the Arab uprisings, my first port of call every day was Jadaliyya to understand and interpret the events. This book will be a much-treasured volume'

Bassam Haddad is Director of the Middle East Studies Program and teaches in the Department of Public and International Affairs at George Mason University. He is the author of Business Networks in Syria: The Political Economy of Authoritarian Resilience (2012).Rosie Bsheer is a PhD Candidate in the Department of History at Columbia University.Ziad Abu-Rish is Assistant Professor in the Department of History at Ohio University.Roger Owen is A. J. Meyer Professor of Middle East History at Harvard University.

• AcknowledgmentsForewordJadaliyya: Archiving the RevolutionRoger OwenIntroductionBassam Haddad, Rosie Bsheer, and Ziad Abu-RishSection I - Opening Articles1. Impromptu: A Word - Sinan Antoon2. Preliminary Historical Observations on the Arab Revolutions of 2011 - Rashid Khalidi3. Awakening, Cataclysm, or Just a Series of Events? Reflections on the Current Wave of Protest in the Arab World - Michael Hudson4. Paradoxes of Arab Refo-lutions - Asef Bayat5. The Year of the Citizen - Mouin Rabbani6. Three Powerfully Wrong - and Wrongly Powerful - American Narratives about the Arab Spring - Jillian Schwedler, Joshua Stacher, and Stacey Philbrick YadavSection II - Tunisia7. The Tunisian Revolution: Initial Reflections - Mohammed Bamyeh8. Tunisia's Glorious Revolution and its Implications - Noureddine Jebnoun9. Let's Not Forget about Tunisia - Nouri Gana10. The Battle for Tunisia - Nouri GanaSection III - Egypt11. The Poetry of Revolt - Elliott Colla12. Why Mubarak is Out - Paul Amar13. Egypt's Revolution 2.0: The Facebook Factor - Linda Herrera14. Egypt's Three Revolutions: The Force of History Behind this Popular Uprising - Omnia El Shakry15. The Architects of the Egyptian Uprising and the Challenges Ahead - Saba Mahmood16. The Revolution Against Neoliberalism - Walter Armbrust17. Egypt's Orderly Transition: International Aid and the Rush to Structural Adjustment - Adam HaniehSection IV - Libya18. The Arabs in Africa - Callie Maidhof19. Tribes of Libya as the Third Front: Myths and Realities of Non-State Actors in the Long Battle for Misrata - Jamila Benkato20. Solidarity and Intervention in Libya - Asli U Bali and Ziad Abu-RishSection V - Bahrain21. Let's Talk about Sect - Tahiyya Lulu22. Distortions of Dialogue - Tahiyya Lulu23. When Petro-Dictators Unite: The Bahraini Opposition's Struggle for Survival - Rosie Bsheer and Ziad Abu-RishSection VI - Yemen24. Yemen's Turn: An Overview - Lara Aryani25. How it Started in Yemen: From Tahrir to Taghyir - Nir Rosen26. Saleh Defiant - Ziad Abu-RishSection VII - Syria27. Why Syria is Not Next...So Far - Bassam Haddad28. Fear of Arrest - Hani Sayed29. Syrian Hope: A Journal - Amal HananoSection VIII - Regional Reverberations of the Arab Uprisings30. The Political Status Quo, Economic Development, and Protests in Jordan - Ziad Abu-Rish31. Dissent and its Discontents: Protesting the Saudi State - Rosie Bsheer32. The Never Ending Story: Protests and Constitutions in Morocco - Emanuela Dalmasso and Francesco Cavatorta33. Emergencies and Economics: Algeria and the Politics of Memory - Muriam Haleh Davis34. Iraq and its Tahrir Square - Zainab Saleh35. Tahrir's Other Sky - Noura Erakat and Sherene Seikaly36. What is [the] Left? - Maya MikdashiEpilogue - Parting Thoughts - Madawi Al-RasheedNotesIndex

'During the Arab uprisings, my first port of call every day was Jadaliyya to understand and interpret the events. This book will be a much-treasured volume'

Bassam Haddad is Director of the Middle East Studies Program and teaches in the Department of Public and International Affairs at George Mason University. He is the author of Business Networks in Syria: The Political Economy of Authoritarian Resilience (2012).Rosie Bsheer is a PhD Candidate in the Department of History at Columbia University.Ziad Abu-Rish is Assistant Professor in the Department of History at Ohio University.Roger Owen is A. J. Meyer Professor of Middle East History at Harvard University.

• AcknowledgmentsForewordJadaliyya: Archiving the RevolutionRoger OwenIntroductionBassam Haddad, Rosie Bsheer, and Ziad Abu-RishSection I - Opening Articles1. Impromptu: A Word - Sinan Antoon2. Preliminary Historical Observations on the Arab Revolutions of 2011 - Rashid Khalidi3. Awakening, Cataclysm, or Just a Series of Events? Reflections on the Current Wave of Protest in the Arab World - Michael Hudson4. Paradoxes of Arab Refo-lutions - Asef Bayat5. The Year of the Citizen - Mouin Rabbani6. Three Powerfully Wrong - and Wrongly Powerful - American Narratives about the Arab Spring - Jillian Schwedler, Joshua Stacher, and Stacey Philbrick YadavSection II - Tunisia7. The Tunisian Revolution: Initial Reflections - Mohammed Bamyeh8. Tunisia's Glorious Revolution and its Implications - Noureddine Jebnoun9. Let's Not Forget about Tunisia - Nouri Gana10. The Battle for Tunisia - Nouri GanaSection III - Egypt11. The Poetry of Revolt - Elliott Colla12. Why Mubarak is Out - Paul Amar13. Egypt's Revolution 2.0: The Facebook Factor - Linda Herrera14. Egypt's Three Revolutions: The Force of History Behind this Popular Uprising - Omnia El Shakry15. The Architects of the Egyptian Uprising and the Challenges Ahead - Saba Mahmood16. The Revolution Against Neoliberalism - Walter Armbrust17. Egypt's Orderly Transition: International Aid and the Rush to Structural Adjustment - Adam HaniehSection IV - Libya18. The Arabs in Africa - Callie Maidhof19. Tribes of Libya as the Third Front: Myths and Realities of Non-State Actors in the Long Battle for Misrata - Jamila Benkato20. Solidarity and Intervention in Libya - Asli U Bali and Ziad Abu-RishSection V - Bahrain21. Let's Talk about Sect - Tahiyya Lulu22. Distortions of Dialogue - Tahiyya Lulu23. When Petro-Dictators Unite: The Bahraini Opposition's Struggle for Survival - Rosie Bsheer and Ziad Abu-RishSection VI - Yemen24. Yemen's Turn: An Overview - Lara Aryani25. How it Started in Yemen: From Tahrir to Taghyir - Nir Rosen26. Saleh Defiant - Ziad Abu-RishSection VII - Syria27. Why Syria is Not Next...So Far - Bassam Haddad28. Fear of Arrest - Hani Sayed29. Syrian Hope: A Journal - Amal HananoSection VIII - Regional Reverberations of the Arab Uprisings30. The Political Status Quo, Economic Development, and Protests in Jordan - Ziad Abu-Rish31. Dissent and its Discontents: Protesting the Saudi State - Rosie Bsheer32. The Never Ending Story: Protests and Constitutions in Morocco - Emanuela Dalmasso and Francesco Cavatorta33. Emergencies and Economics: Algeria and the Politics of Memory - Muriam Haleh Davis34. Iraq and its Tahrir Square - Zainab Saleh35. Tahrir's Other Sky - Noura Erakat and Sherene Seikaly36. What is [the] Left? - Maya MikdashiEpilogue - Parting Thoughts - Madawi Al-RasheedNotesIndex

'During the Arab uprisings, my first port of call every day was Jadaliyya to understand and interpret the events. This book will be a much-treasured volume'