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Full Description
This study presents a comparative, case-study approach to analyzing the foreign policies of ruling Islamist parties in Egypt, Morocco and Tunisia. The book investigates whether democratically elected ruling Islamist parties apply their ideology to foreign policy and how their foreign policy approaches differ to that of non-Islamist parties.
Taghreed Alsabeh provides in-depth analysis of the Freedom and Justice Party (FJP) in Egypt, the Justice and Development Party (PJD) in Morocco, and the Ennahda Party in Tunisia, over a period of twelve years, and compares their foreign policy approaches and outcomes to those of their own internal non-Islamist counterparts. What emerges is a detailed picture of each country's foreign policy trajectories through successive governments - both Islamist and non-Islamist rule - and clear sites of commonality as well as divergence. Alsabeh demonstrates that ultimately Islamist parties' foreign policies have been ideologically constrained to a large degree by national contexts such as limited time in power, limited control of the government, and their relationships with other domestic political actors.
Contents
LIST OF FIGURES
LIST OF TABLES
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
CHAPTER ONE
ISLAMIST PARTIES IN GOVERNMENT: CHALLENGES AND IMPLICATIONS FOR FOREIGN POLICY
CHAPTER TWO
ISLAMIST POLITICS: EMERGENCE, EVOLUTION, AND GLOBAL IMPACT
CHAPTER THREE
ARAB ISLAMIST PARTIES: EMERGENCE, EVOLUTION AND FOREIGN POLICY
CHAPTER FOUR
EGYPT
CHAPTER FIVE
MOROCCO
CHAPTER SIX
TUNISIA
CHAPTER SEVEN
FJP, PJD, AND ENNAHDA FOREIGN POLICY IN COMPARISON
CHAPTER EIGHT
CONCLUSION
BIBLIOGRAPHY
