Tags
Bandwagoning mobilizations, competitive interference, cross-class linking through levels of grieavance, democratization, development strategies, historical sociology, international struggle for power, Neoliberalism, past dependency, Power Elites, Raymond Hinnebusch, revolutionary mass mobilization, Stalemating mobilizations
[Norm’s note: for people who only understand English, Raymond Hinnebusch’s short presentation in the featured and first video begins at the 3 minute mark and ends at the 24 minute and 20 second mark. The second related video is in English only. Also highly pertinent to all of this content, you might want to read what to my mind is a highly informative piece of analysis by Hinnebusch, titled, “Syria: from ‘authoritarian upgrading’ to revolution?,” and which I’ve posted “here “, or which you can also access “here” as a .pfd download.]
The Arab Revolutions: Five Years On | Day 3 Aud A S1 Revolution to Dilemma of Democratic Transition
Related (in English only):
Pingback: A History of Modern Syria — a panel dicussion with Daniel Neep, Eberhard Kienle, and Peter Sluglett. | Taking Sides
Pingback: A Seven Part Series of Lectures on Syria (2016)|Middle East Institute – NUS | Taking Sides