Rikke Hostrup Haugbølle
Biographic Data
| ID | 1449032 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Rikke Hostrup Haugbølle |
| GIVEN NAMES | Rikke Hostrup |
| FAMILY NAME | Haugbølle |
| SIGNATURE | HAUGBØLLE R H |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Copenhagen |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 73 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Zayani, Mohamed. Editor. A Fledgling Democracy
Reviewed by
New expressions of Islam in Tunisia
This article analyses 'new expressions of Islam' in Tunisia before the popular uprising in 2010–2011. It does so from an ethnographic approach through which the researcher follows people as they go about their daily lives. The four 'new expressions' which constitute the framework of the analysis are new in the sense that they have not been presented before, have a twist to them in either message or form, and have attracted very little attention f…
The End of Authoritarian Rule and the Mythology of Tunisia under Ben Ali
Rather than concentrating on potential explanations for the Tunisian uprising or focusing on the future challenges the country has, this article looks back at the time of Ben Ali and the mythology that the regime created around political, economic and social development in Tunisia. The article argues that the authoritarian resilience paradigm and the democratization one tended to obscure the complexity of Tunisian society and how it reacted and a…
Will the Real Tunisian Opposition Please Stand Up? Opposition Coordination Failures under Authoritarian Constraints
This contribution examines the reasons behind the failure of Tunisia's opposition to forge effective coordination and collaborative links during Ben Ali's reign, focusing specifically on the inability and unwillingness of political parties to act in concert in order to challenge his authoritarian rule. Focusing on two attempts at opposition coordination in the 2000s (Rencontre Démocratique and 18 October Collectif), it demonstrates that a number …
Vive la grande famille des médias tunisiens ’ Media reform, authoritarian resilience and societal responses in Tunisia
The concept of authoritarian upgrading introduced by Heydemann significantly contributes to explain how Arab authoritarian rulers have been able to maintain their grip on power while introducing a number of liberal reforms. The media reform in Tunisia has been widely interpreted indeed as one of those liberal reforms implemented to give domestic and international constituencies the sentiment that genuine liberalisation is under way in the country…
Inside Tunisia’s al-Nahda
For research and academia, the Tunisian 2010–2011 popular uprising and the following freedom of expression has opened a new possibility of conducting qualitative interviews which right now contribu
The End of Authoritarian Rule and the Mythology of Tunisia under Ben Ali
Rather than concentrating on potential explanations for the Tunisian uprising or focusing on the future challenges the country has, this article looks back at the time of Ben Ali and the mythology that the regime created around political, economic and social development in Tunisia. The article argues that the authoritarian resilience paradigm and the democratization one tended to obscure the complexity of Tunisian society and how it reacted and a…
Will the Real Tunisian Opposition Please Stand Up? Opposition Coordination Failures under Authoritarian Constraints
This contribution examines the reasons behind the failure of Tunisia's opposition to forge effective coordination and collaborative links during Ben Ali's reign, focusing specifically on the inability and unwillingness of political parties to act in concert in order to challenge his authoritarian rule. Focusing on two attempts at opposition coordination in the 2000s (Rencontre Démocratique and 18 October Collectif), it demonstrates that a number …
Vive la grande famille des médias tunisiens ’ Media reform, authoritarian resilience and societal responses in Tunisia
The concept of authoritarian upgrading introduced by Heydemann significantly contributes to explain how Arab authoritarian rulers have been able to maintain their grip on power while introducing a number of liberal reforms. The media reform in Tunisia has been widely interpreted indeed as one of those liberal reforms implemented to give domestic and international constituencies the sentiment that genuine liberalisation is under way in the country…
New expressions of Islam in Tunisia
This article analyses 'new expressions of Islam' in Tunisia before the popular uprising in 2010–2011. It does so from an ethnographic approach through which the researcher follows people as they go about their daily lives. The four 'new expressions' which constitute the framework of the analysis are new in the sense that they have not been presented before, have a twist to them in either message or form, and have attracted very little attention f…
Will the Real Tunisian Opposition Please Stand Up? Opposition Coordination Failures under Authoritarian Constraints
This contribution examines the reasons behind the failure of Tunisia's opposition to forge effective coordination and collaborative links during Ben Ali's reign, focusing specifically on the inability and unwillingness of political parties to act in concert in order to challenge his authoritarian rule. Focusing on two attempts at opposition coordination in the 2000s (Rencontre Démocratique and 18 October Collectif), it demonstrates that a number …
Vive la grande famille des médias tunisiens ’ Media reform, authoritarian resilience and societal responses in Tunisia
The concept of authoritarian upgrading introduced by Heydemann significantly contributes to explain how Arab authoritarian rulers have been able to maintain their grip on power while introducing a number of liberal reforms. The media reform in Tunisia has been widely interpreted indeed as one of those liberal reforms implemented to give domestic and international constituencies the sentiment that genuine liberalisation is under way in the country…
The End of Authoritarian Rule and the Mythology of Tunisia under Ben Ali
Rather than concentrating on potential explanations for the Tunisian uprising or focusing on the future challenges the country has, this article looks back at the time of Ben Ali and the mythology that the regime created around political, economic and social development in Tunisia. The article argues that the authoritarian resilience paradigm and the democratization one tended to obscure the complexity of Tunisian society and how it reacted and a…
New expressions of Islam in Tunisia
This article analyses 'new expressions of Islam' in Tunisia before the popular uprising in 2010–2011. It does so from an ethnographic approach through which the researcher follows people as they go about their daily lives. The four 'new expressions' which constitute the framework of the analysis are new in the sense that they have not been presented before, have a twist to them in either message or form, and have attracted very little attention f…
Zayani, Mohamed. Editor. A Fledgling Democracy
Reviewed by
Inside Tunisia’s al-Nahda
For research and academia, the Tunisian 2010–2011 popular uprising and the following freedom of expression has opened a new possibility of conducting qualitative interviews which right now contribu
Political science (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Multiculturalism, Politics, Migration, Gender (5 works) · Political and Social Issues (5 works) · Politics (5 works) · Democracy (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Authoritarianism (3 works) · Political economy (3 works)