Philippe Droz-Vincent
Biographic Data
| ID | 328735 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Philippe Droz-Vincent |
| GIVEN NAMES | Philippe |
| FAMILY NAME | Droz-Vincent |
| SIGNATURE | DROZ-VINCENT P |
| AFFILIATIONS | Institut d'Etudes Politiques de Paris |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 19 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 30 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 19 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1999 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Pourquoi le Moyen-Orient se porte-t-il si mal
Cet article analyse la transformation numérique comme un opérateur idéologique de la réforme de l’action publique. En s’appuyant sur une ethnographie menée à la SNCF (2018-2021), il montre que le numérique ne se réduit ni à des outils ni à des instruments organisationnels, mais reformule des dynamiques préexistantes de managérialisation et de mise en marché dans un langage emprunté à l’économie numérique. La création d’une Direction générale du n…
Changements dans la révolution
La Libye toujours en prise avec les interventions
L’intervention sous la conduite proactive de la France et de la Grande-Bretagne et avec un leadership américain « en retrait » ouvre une nouvelle ère en Libye en 2011 avec la chute du régime Kadhafi. Elle ne prend nullement en compte les problèmes de reconstruction abyssaux qui se posent dans le pays, si ce n’est à travers les prismes réducteurs du terrorisme transnational et des migrations subsahariennes vers l’Europe. L’épuisement des intervent…
Fighting for a Monopoly on Governance
This article argues that the functional continuity of the Syrian state has been a key factor in the "victory" of the regime of Bashar al-Asad in the country's civil war. State continuity has not only meant first maintaining the structure of the military but sustaining the bureaucracy and preserving its reach within society. While elements of the opposition have been able to create state-like structures, the regime has managed to undermine its com…
The Renewed ‘Struggle for Syria’
Syria is generally considered a case of non-intervention. One of the dominant (since the 1990s) kinds of intervention, namely multilateral humanitarian intervention, failed, as did other attempts by a select group of countries to implement a ‘red line’ concerning the use of chemical weapons. However, in this case, there is no sharp dichotomy between intervention and non-intervention. In lieu of an intervention that would tilt the balance and coor…
Military Politics of the Contemporary Arab World
Aside from large-scale civic mobilisations, no force was more critical to the outcomes of the 2011 Arab uprisings than the armed forces. Nearly a decade after these events, we see militaries across the region in power, once again performing critical roles in state politics. Taking as a point of reference five case studies where uprisings took place in 2011, Tunisia, Egypt, Libya, Yemen and Syria, Philippe Droz-Vincent explores how these armies we…
Competitive Statehood in Libya
Libya in 2011 witnessed a real process of political change, though different from all the policy-oriented jargon equating transition with a teleological transition to democracy. Due to the resilience of the Qadhafi regime in power and with the essential role of NATO intervention, the process was eased out by a eight-month civil war. Governance in post-Qadhafi Libya was not done through the rebuilding of centralized authorities. But it took the sp…
Le Golfe
Inter-organisational systems and peace processes
Peacebuilding is nowadays characterised by its polymorphism, with a variety of ostensibly complementary actors involved in the political, socio-economic and military domains. Instead of focusing on institutional discourses or designs that often prevail in academic literature, this special issue returns to concrete interventions. It addresses mechanisms of inter-organisational cooperation in the making. Based on the study of various local settings…
Voter, promouvoir la démocratie et reconstruire des systèmes politiques dans le monde arabe en mutation
State of Barbary” (Take Two)
International audience
Prospects for 'Democratic Control of the Armed Forces
A clear breach of authoritarian rule within the Arab world in 2012 manifested in public uprisings among significant sectors of society. As a relatively autonomous institution within the authoritarian system of rule, the military played an essential role. In many cases, the militaries in the Arab world aligned themselves with resilient protestors or fractured, thereby easing the end of the authoritarian status quo. Though the end result is still u…
The New Middle East
The New Middle East is one of the first comprehensive books to critically examine the Arab popular uprisings of 2011–12. While these uprisings prompted a number of cursory publications, this volume contains meticulous and thoughtful reflections on the causes, drivers and effects of these seminal events on the internal, regional and international politics of the Middle East and North Africa. Although specific conditions in individual countries tha…
Pouvoirs dans la ville et révoltes arabes en 2011
Cet article étudie la place centrale de la ville dans les révoltes des sociétés de 2011 contre l’autoritarisme dans le monde arabe. La ville est le lieu où s’applique l’autoritarisme comme régime, et donc comme mode de gestion des rapports sociaux. La ville est aussi le lieu d’où partent les révoltes et où se recomposent les rapports Etats/sociétés
From Fighting Formal Wars to Maintaining Civil Peace
In the 2011 wave of popular uprisings shaking authoritarian rule in the Middle East, mass societal mobilizations have been the crucial factor. But institutional actors, especially armies, are also playing an active role. Armies in the region have generally had less and less involvement in formal interstate wars and consequently have played more of a role, willingly or not, in underpinning regimes. Recent events demonstrate two patterns: armies th…
Quel avenir pour l'autoritarisme dans le monde arabe
La persistance de l’autoritarisme dans le monde arabe constitue une énigme. Ce trait spécifique des régimes politiques, déjà repéré dans les années 1990 avec le modèle des démocraties sans démocrates, est aujourd’hui revenu en première ligne, à l’heure où l’administration Bush perçoit l’autoritarisme des régimes arabes comme la cause des menaces émanant du Moyen-Orient et où la reconstruction de l’Irak après le renversement de Saddam Hussein renc…
Syrie
et de quelque manière que ce soit, est interdite sauf accord préalable et écrit de l'éditeur, en dehors des cas prévus par la législation en vigueur en France.Il est précisé que son stockage dans une base de données est également interdit
Hanna Batatu, Syria's Peasantry, The Descendants of Its Lesser Rural Notables and their Politics
Droz-Vincent Philippe. Hanna Batatu, Syria's Peasantry, The Descendants of Its Lesser Rural Notables and their Politics. In: Revue française de science politique, 50e année, n°4-5, 2000. pp. 869-873
Le militaire et le politique en Égypte
State of Barbary” (Take Two)
International audience
From Fighting Formal Wars to Maintaining Civil Peace
In the 2011 wave of popular uprisings shaking authoritarian rule in the Middle East, mass societal mobilizations have been the crucial factor. But institutional actors, especially armies, are also playing an active role. Armies in the region have generally had less and less involvement in formal interstate wars and consequently have played more of a role, willingly or not, in underpinning regimes. Recent events demonstrate two patterns: armies th…
Competitive Statehood in Libya
Libya in 2011 witnessed a real process of political change, though different from all the policy-oriented jargon equating transition with a teleological transition to democracy. Due to the resilience of the Qadhafi regime in power and with the essential role of NATO intervention, the process was eased out by a eight-month civil war. Governance in post-Qadhafi Libya was not done through the rebuilding of centralized authorities. But it took the sp…
Prospects for 'Democratic Control of the Armed Forces
A clear breach of authoritarian rule within the Arab world in 2012 manifested in public uprisings among significant sectors of society. As a relatively autonomous institution within the authoritarian system of rule, the military played an essential role. In many cases, the militaries in the Arab world aligned themselves with resilient protestors or fractured, thereby easing the end of the authoritarian status quo. Though the end result is still u…
Quel avenir pour l'autoritarisme dans le monde arabe
La persistance de l’autoritarisme dans le monde arabe constitue une énigme. Ce trait spécifique des régimes politiques, déjà repéré dans les années 1990 avec le modèle des démocraties sans démocrates, est aujourd’hui revenu en première ligne, à l’heure où l’administration Bush perçoit l’autoritarisme des régimes arabes comme la cause des menaces émanant du Moyen-Orient et où la reconstruction de l’Irak après le renversement de Saddam Hussein renc…
Le militaire et le politique en Égypte
Hanna Batatu, Syria's Peasantry, The Descendants of Its Lesser Rural Notables and their Politics
Droz-Vincent Philippe. Hanna Batatu, Syria's Peasantry, The Descendants of Its Lesser Rural Notables and their Politics. In: Revue française de science politique, 50e année, n°4-5, 2000. pp. 869-873
Syrie
et de quelque manière que ce soit, est interdite sauf accord préalable et écrit de l'éditeur, en dehors des cas prévus par la législation en vigueur en France.Il est précisé que son stockage dans une base de données est également interdit
Quel avenir pour l'autoritarisme dans le monde arabe
La persistance de l’autoritarisme dans le monde arabe constitue une énigme. Ce trait spécifique des régimes politiques, déjà repéré dans les années 1990 avec le modèle des démocraties sans démocrates, est aujourd’hui revenu en première ligne, à l’heure où l’administration Bush perçoit l’autoritarisme des régimes arabes comme la cause des menaces émanant du Moyen-Orient et où la reconstruction de l’Irak après le renversement de Saddam Hussein renc…
From Fighting Formal Wars to Maintaining Civil Peace
In the 2011 wave of popular uprisings shaking authoritarian rule in the Middle East, mass societal mobilizations have been the crucial factor. But institutional actors, especially armies, are also playing an active role. Armies in the region have generally had less and less involvement in formal interstate wars and consequently have played more of a role, willingly or not, in underpinning regimes. Recent events demonstrate two patterns: armies th…
The New Middle East
The New Middle East is one of the first comprehensive books to critically examine the Arab popular uprisings of 2011–12. While these uprisings prompted a number of cursory publications, this volume contains meticulous and thoughtful reflections on the causes, drivers and effects of these seminal events on the internal, regional and international politics of the Middle East and North Africa. Although specific conditions in individual countries tha…
Pouvoirs dans la ville et révoltes arabes en 2011
Cet article étudie la place centrale de la ville dans les révoltes des sociétés de 2011 contre l’autoritarisme dans le monde arabe. La ville est le lieu où s’applique l’autoritarisme comme régime, et donc comme mode de gestion des rapports sociaux. La ville est aussi le lieu d’où partent les révoltes et où se recomposent les rapports Etats/sociétés
State of Barbary” (Take Two)
International audience
Prospects for 'Democratic Control of the Armed Forces
A clear breach of authoritarian rule within the Arab world in 2012 manifested in public uprisings among significant sectors of society. As a relatively autonomous institution within the authoritarian system of rule, the military played an essential role. In many cases, the militaries in the Arab world aligned themselves with resilient protestors or fractured, thereby easing the end of the authoritarian status quo. Though the end result is still u…
Inter-organisational systems and peace processes
Peacebuilding is nowadays characterised by its polymorphism, with a variety of ostensibly complementary actors involved in the political, socio-economic and military domains. Instead of focusing on institutional discourses or designs that often prevail in academic literature, this special issue returns to concrete interventions. It addresses mechanisms of inter-organisational cooperation in the making. Based on the study of various local settings…
Voter, promouvoir la démocratie et reconstruire des systèmes politiques dans le monde arabe en mutation
Competitive Statehood in Libya
Libya in 2011 witnessed a real process of political change, though different from all the policy-oriented jargon equating transition with a teleological transition to democracy. Due to the resilience of the Qadhafi regime in power and with the essential role of NATO intervention, the process was eased out by a eight-month civil war. Governance in post-Qadhafi Libya was not done through the rebuilding of centralized authorities. But it took the sp…
Le Golfe
The Renewed ‘Struggle for Syria’
Syria is generally considered a case of non-intervention. One of the dominant (since the 1990s) kinds of intervention, namely multilateral humanitarian intervention, failed, as did other attempts by a select group of countries to implement a ‘red line’ concerning the use of chemical weapons. However, in this case, there is no sharp dichotomy between intervention and non-intervention. In lieu of an intervention that would tilt the balance and coor…
Military Politics of the Contemporary Arab World
Aside from large-scale civic mobilisations, no force was more critical to the outcomes of the 2011 Arab uprisings than the armed forces. Nearly a decade after these events, we see militaries across the region in power, once again performing critical roles in state politics. Taking as a point of reference five case studies where uprisings took place in 2011, Tunisia, Egypt, Libya, Yemen and Syria, Philippe Droz-Vincent explores how these armies we…
La Libye toujours en prise avec les interventions
L’intervention sous la conduite proactive de la France et de la Grande-Bretagne et avec un leadership américain « en retrait » ouvre une nouvelle ère en Libye en 2011 avec la chute du régime Kadhafi. Elle ne prend nullement en compte les problèmes de reconstruction abyssaux qui se posent dans le pays, si ce n’est à travers les prismes réducteurs du terrorisme transnational et des migrations subsahariennes vers l’Europe. L’épuisement des intervent…
Fighting for a Monopoly on Governance
This article argues that the functional continuity of the Syrian state has been a key factor in the "victory" of the regime of Bashar al-Asad in the country's civil war. State continuity has not only meant first maintaining the structure of the military but sustaining the bureaucracy and preserving its reach within society. While elements of the opposition have been able to create state-like structures, the regime has managed to undermine its com…
Changements dans la révolution
Pourquoi le Moyen-Orient se porte-t-il si mal
Cet article analyse la transformation numérique comme un opérateur idéologique de la réforme de l’action publique. En s’appuyant sur une ethnographie menée à la SNCF (2018-2021), il montre que le numérique ne se réduit ni à des outils ni à des instruments organisationnels, mais reformule des dynamiques préexistantes de managérialisation et de mise en marché dans un langage emprunté à l’économie numérique. La création d’une Direction générale du n…
Political science (18 works) · Law (10 works) · Politics (10 works) · Political economy (9 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Democracy (7 works) · Development economics (7 works) · Economics (7 works) · Humanities (6 works) · Peacebuilding and International Security (6 works)