Salih Yasun
Biographic Data
| ID | 1430488 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Salih Yasun |
| GIVEN NAMES | Salih |
| FAMILY NAME | Yasun |
| SIGNATURE | YASUN S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Indiana University Bloomington |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0999-1122 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 14 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Weak party system institutionalization and autocratization: Evidence from Tunisia
Democracy with adjectives? Economic development and democracy in the Middle East
Shadi Hamid, in his book “The Problem of Democracy, advocates for the promotion of minimalist democracy for the Middle East. Can minimalist democracy respond to the aspirations of the Arab public? Using data from the Arab Barometer (2018) survey, I emphasize that many citizens of Arab countries define democracy by its expected economic outcomes. Whether minimalist democracy can spur economic development is a puzzle. Literature on democratization …
Co-partisanship with mayors, institutional performance, and citizen trust in local governance institutions: Evidence from Tunisia
Does co-partisanship with mayors influence citizen trust in local governance institutions in new democracies? I answer this question through conducting a case study in Tunisia. I evaluate Arab Barometer (2018) survey data on trust in local governance institutions, and interview data with mayors, council members and civil society organizations (CSOs). The results indicate that Tunisians who support the same political party as their mayors tend to …
Bureaucrat-Local Politician Relations and Hierarchical Local Governance in Emerging Democracies: A Case Study of Tunisia
How do bureaucrat-local politician relations affect the inclusiveness of local governance in emerging democracies? This study answers the question through conducting a case study of Tunisia. The study evaluates interview data recently collected among 39 municipalities in socio-economically divergent regions with mayors, city council members, civil society members, and a governor, and examines transparency data compiled for all 350 municipalities …
Attitudes on Family Law as an Electoral Cleavage: Survey Evidence from Tunisia
Most societies in the Middle East and North Africa region ( mena ) are subject to strict family laws. Do these laws affect voters’ decisions? In this article, I argue that public attitudes on family law constitute an issue-based social cleavage in Tunisia, and I examine the influence of family law on whether individuals vote for Ennahda, the largest conservative party, or Nidaa Tounes, the authoritarian successor party. Findings from a Multinomia…
Mübadillerin Kültürel Mirası
This volume, published by the Foundation of Lausanne Treaty Emigrants, describes the traditions, lifestyles and the language of the Vallahades, a term coined for Greek-speaking Muslims of Northern
Does education enable underprivileged women to achieve real equality in property rights? A case study of inheritance rights of women in Turkey
Weak party system institutionalization and autocratization: Evidence from Tunisia
Does education enable underprivileged women to achieve real equality in property rights? A case study of inheritance rights of women in Turkey
Co-partisanship with mayors, institutional performance, and citizen trust in local governance institutions: Evidence from Tunisia
Does co-partisanship with mayors influence citizen trust in local governance institutions in new democracies? I answer this question through conducting a case study in Tunisia. I evaluate Arab Barometer (2018) survey data on trust in local governance institutions, and interview data with mayors, council members and civil society organizations (CSOs). The results indicate that Tunisians who support the same political party as their mayors tend to …
Attitudes on Family Law as an Electoral Cleavage: Survey Evidence from Tunisia
Most societies in the Middle East and North Africa region ( mena ) are subject to strict family laws. Do these laws affect voters’ decisions? In this article, I argue that public attitudes on family law constitute an issue-based social cleavage in Tunisia, and I examine the influence of family law on whether individuals vote for Ennahda, the largest conservative party, or Nidaa Tounes, the authoritarian successor party. Findings from a Multinomia…
Democracy with adjectives? Economic development and democracy in the Middle East
Shadi Hamid, in his book “The Problem of Democracy, advocates for the promotion of minimalist democracy for the Middle East. Can minimalist democracy respond to the aspirations of the Arab public? Using data from the Arab Barometer (2018) survey, I emphasize that many citizens of Arab countries define democracy by its expected economic outcomes. Whether minimalist democracy can spur economic development is a puzzle. Literature on democratization …
Bureaucrat-Local Politician Relations and Hierarchical Local Governance in Emerging Democracies: A Case Study of Tunisia
How do bureaucrat-local politician relations affect the inclusiveness of local governance in emerging democracies? This study answers the question through conducting a case study of Tunisia. The study evaluates interview data recently collected among 39 municipalities in socio-economically divergent regions with mayors, city council members, civil society members, and a governor, and examines transparency data compiled for all 350 municipalities …
Mübadillerin Kültürel Mirası
This volume, published by the Foundation of Lausanne Treaty Emigrants, describes the traditions, lifestyles and the language of the Vallahades, a term coined for Greek-speaking Muslims of Northern
Does education enable underprivileged women to achieve real equality in property rights? A case study of inheritance rights of women in Turkey
Attitudes on Family Law as an Electoral Cleavage: Survey Evidence from Tunisia
Most societies in the Middle East and North Africa region ( mena ) are subject to strict family laws. Do these laws affect voters’ decisions? In this article, I argue that public attitudes on family law constitute an issue-based social cleavage in Tunisia, and I examine the influence of family law on whether individuals vote for Ennahda, the largest conservative party, or Nidaa Tounes, the authoritarian successor party. Findings from a Multinomia…
Bureaucrat-Local Politician Relations and Hierarchical Local Governance in Emerging Democracies: A Case Study of Tunisia
How do bureaucrat-local politician relations affect the inclusiveness of local governance in emerging democracies? This study answers the question through conducting a case study of Tunisia. The study evaluates interview data recently collected among 39 municipalities in socio-economically divergent regions with mayors, city council members, civil society members, and a governor, and examines transparency data compiled for all 350 municipalities …
Co-partisanship with mayors, institutional performance, and citizen trust in local governance institutions: Evidence from Tunisia
Does co-partisanship with mayors influence citizen trust in local governance institutions in new democracies? I answer this question through conducting a case study in Tunisia. I evaluate Arab Barometer (2018) survey data on trust in local governance institutions, and interview data with mayors, council members and civil society organizations (CSOs). The results indicate that Tunisians who support the same political party as their mayors tend to …
Democracy with adjectives? Economic development and democracy in the Middle East
Shadi Hamid, in his book “The Problem of Democracy, advocates for the promotion of minimalist democracy for the Middle East. Can minimalist democracy respond to the aspirations of the Arab public? Using data from the Arab Barometer (2018) survey, I emphasize that many citizens of Arab countries define democracy by its expected economic outcomes. Whether minimalist democracy can spur economic development is a puzzle. Literature on democratization …
Weak party system institutionalization and autocratization: Evidence from Tunisia
Law (7 works) · Law (7 works) · Political science (7 works) · Politics (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Democracy (3 works) · Political economy (3 works) · Civil society (2 works) · Corporate governance (2 works) · Gender Politics and Representation (2 works)