Hazem Kandil
Biographic Data
| ID | 369750 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Hazem Kandil |
| GIVEN NAMES | Hazem |
| FAMILY NAME | Kandil |
| SIGNATURE | KANDIL H |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of California, Los Angeles |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 38 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The Power Triangle: Military, Security, and Politics in Regime Change
Revolution, reform, and reaction comprise the respective fortunes of modern Iran, Turkey and Egypt. This volume attributes the different outcomes to the power struggle between the military, security, and political institutions. Royal ascendency in Iran made it vulnerable to revolution; military dominance in Turkey ushered democracy; and Egypt's police state produced entrenched authoritarianism.
Sisi’s Egypt
Anatomy of a counter-revolution and its epigonic figurehead. Shifting relations of military, state security and business networks, in the ad-hoc construction of a regime more repressive than its predecessor. Hazem Kandil discusses the merciless crackdown on the Bedouin in Sinai, and consoling myths of the Muslim Brothers
Counting Islam: Religion, class and politics in Egypt
The man whom Mubarak was loath to see return to parliament soon managed to occupy his office at the presidential palace—though not for long. And from rigged provincial ballots to the overthrow of E
Inside the Brotherhood
Soldiers, Spies, and Statesmen: Egypt's Road to Revolt
Revolutions are difficult to understand, let alone predict. Egypt's revolt last year was no exception. The military's abandonment of Mubarak confused many observers, who had always assumed that the leader and the generals stood or fell together. But as the violence of the transitional period discredited the armed forces, academics fell back in relief on the same age-old assumptions about officers who rule from behind the scenes and change the fig…
Why did the Egyptian Middle Class March to Tahrir Square
Building on the extensive literature on relations between the state and social classes, this article examines the reasons leading important sectors of the middle class to revolt against Egypt's Mubarak regime. The role of the middle class in the Egyptian uprising is both crucial and somewhat paradoxical. It is crucial because it was the middle class that overwhelmingly mobilized against Mubarak, with workers and peasants remaining, at least initi…
Whose Golden Age
Revolt in Egypt
An Egyptian sociologist gives an in-depth account of Mubarak’s overthrow, from the social tensions of the dictatorship’s final years to the present ferment of transition. The old regime’s structures of rule, and the prospects for the new dispensation emerging from its shadow
A revolta no Egito
Esta entrevista enfoca a derrubada do regime autoritário egípcio em 11 de fevereiro de 2011, quando o presidente Hosni Mubarak renunciou ao posto após três décadas no poder: as razões que levaram à revolta popular, os segmentos sociais que compuseram o movimento e a forma como se deu sua mobilização, as forças que constituíam a estrutura de poder do regime deposto, o cenário sociopolítico do Egito no período de transição subsequente e as perspect…
Islamizing Egypt? Testing the limits of Gramscian counterhegemonic strategies
This article evaluates the political effectiveness of the Gramscian-style counterhegemonic strategy employed by the leading Islamist movement in Egypt. The article analyzes, historically and comparatively, the unfolding of this strategy during the period from 1982 to 2007, emphasizing how its success triggered heightened state repression, which ultimately prevented Islamists from capitalizing politically on their growing cultural power. The coerc…
Why did the Egyptian Middle Class March to Tahrir Square
Building on the extensive literature on relations between the state and social classes, this article examines the reasons leading important sectors of the middle class to revolt against Egypt's Mubarak regime. The role of the middle class in the Egyptian uprising is both crucial and somewhat paradoxical. It is crucial because it was the middle class that overwhelmingly mobilized against Mubarak, with workers and peasants remaining, at least initi…
Islamizing Egypt? Testing the limits of Gramscian counterhegemonic strategies
This article evaluates the political effectiveness of the Gramscian-style counterhegemonic strategy employed by the leading Islamist movement in Egypt. The article analyzes, historically and comparatively, the unfolding of this strategy during the period from 1982 to 2007, emphasizing how its success triggered heightened state repression, which ultimately prevented Islamists from capitalizing politically on their growing cultural power. The coerc…
Revolt in Egypt
An Egyptian sociologist gives an in-depth account of Mubarak’s overthrow, from the social tensions of the dictatorship’s final years to the present ferment of transition. The old regime’s structures of rule, and the prospects for the new dispensation emerging from its shadow
A revolta no Egito
Esta entrevista enfoca a derrubada do regime autoritário egípcio em 11 de fevereiro de 2011, quando o presidente Hosni Mubarak renunciou ao posto após três décadas no poder: as razões que levaram à revolta popular, os segmentos sociais que compuseram o movimento e a forma como se deu sua mobilização, as forças que constituíam a estrutura de poder do regime deposto, o cenário sociopolítico do Egito no período de transição subsequente e as perspect…
Islamizing Egypt? Testing the limits of Gramscian counterhegemonic strategies
This article evaluates the political effectiveness of the Gramscian-style counterhegemonic strategy employed by the leading Islamist movement in Egypt. The article analyzes, historically and comparatively, the unfolding of this strategy during the period from 1982 to 2007, emphasizing how its success triggered heightened state repression, which ultimately prevented Islamists from capitalizing politically on their growing cultural power. The coerc…
Soldiers, Spies, and Statesmen: Egypt's Road to Revolt
Revolutions are difficult to understand, let alone predict. Egypt's revolt last year was no exception. The military's abandonment of Mubarak confused many observers, who had always assumed that the leader and the generals stood or fell together. But as the violence of the transitional period discredited the armed forces, academics fell back in relief on the same age-old assumptions about officers who rule from behind the scenes and change the fig…
Why did the Egyptian Middle Class March to Tahrir Square
Building on the extensive literature on relations between the state and social classes, this article examines the reasons leading important sectors of the middle class to revolt against Egypt's Mubarak regime. The role of the middle class in the Egyptian uprising is both crucial and somewhat paradoxical. It is crucial because it was the middle class that overwhelmingly mobilized against Mubarak, with workers and peasants remaining, at least initi…
Whose Golden Age
Counting Islam: Religion, class and politics in Egypt
The man whom Mubarak was loath to see return to parliament soon managed to occupy his office at the presidential palace—though not for long. And from rigged provincial ballots to the overthrow of E
Inside the Brotherhood
The Power Triangle: Military, Security, and Politics in Regime Change
Revolution, reform, and reaction comprise the respective fortunes of modern Iran, Turkey and Egypt. This volume attributes the different outcomes to the power struggle between the military, security, and political institutions. Royal ascendency in Iran made it vulnerable to revolution; military dominance in Turkey ushered democracy; and Egypt's police state produced entrenched authoritarianism.
Sisi’s Egypt
Anatomy of a counter-revolution and its epigonic figurehead. Shifting relations of military, state security and business networks, in the ad-hoc construction of a regime more repressive than its predecessor. Hazem Kandil discusses the merciless crackdown on the Bedouin in Sinai, and consoling myths of the Muslim Brothers
Islamic Studies and History (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Political economy (5 works) · Politics (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Democracy (3 works) · Egypt (3 works) · politics and government (3 works) · Civil-military relations (2 works)