Mohamed Ismail Sabry
Biographic Data
| ID | 4155017 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Mohamed Ismail Sabry |
| GIVEN NAMES | Mohamed Ismail |
| FAMILY NAME | Sabry |
| SIGNATURE | SABRY M I |
| AFFILIATIONS | Hochschule Bremen |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0638-5488 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 5 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 12 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The Post-Arab Spring Social Contract in Tunisia
This paper, first, investigates how the social contract of post-2011 Revolution Tunisia was shaped using a process tracing methodology and, second, investigates the comparative gains/losses of the different considered social actors from this social contract. The social contract is perceived as a product of the prevailing state-society relations which are analyzed based on social and policy coalitions. The actors’ activities and their comparative …
The Rise of Nasserism as an Institutional Change
This paper investigates the emergence of Nasserism as a major institutional change in Egypt’s political economic development. It explores whether Nasserism was more likely the outcome of a deterministic path fostered by Egypt’s pre-1952 structural dynamics and interactions between institutional settings and external shocks? Or was it the outcome of actors’ agency and path-dependent development following a critical juncture? This research contribu…
The development of Tunisia’s green transition, actors’ interests, and policy coalitions’ power dynamics
The green transition did not proceed in Tunisia as planned in its democratic decade (2011-2021) because of the relative weakness of the pro-transition policy coalition vis a vis the contra-coalition. • The Tunisian case in the democratic decade shows that an extractive green transition pathway is unstable in a more democratic society with active societal actors. • The constitutional coup of 2021 reshuffled power dynamics, coordination, and policy…
The green transition in Morocco
The green transition is regarded as a big developmental project in Morocco. For the state, the transition is offering more strategic energy independence, a chance for transforming into a regional energy exporter, and an opportunity for industrial diversification and technological upgrading. • Morocco tends to have an extractive but stable social contract characterizing its green transition. The benefits accrue to the pro-transition coalition made…
State‐society relations and industrial sustainable growth
This paper investigates the effect of state‐society relations (SSR) in the industrial sector on the sustainable economic growth of post‐Revolution Tunisia. The empirical part of the paper depends mainly on qualitative data collected from fieldwork interviews with the most important actors and publications of civil society organizations. The paper suggests the presence of state capture as the defining characteristic of SSR in post‐Revolution Tunis…
Innovation versus technology imitation development strategy
This paper investigates the effect of state-business relations (SBR) and institutional settings on government decisions to foster innovation in developing countries. It differentiates between informal SBR-based cronyism and formal SBR-based lobbying and how they could influence a government’s decision to implement policies fostering innovation. After a theoretical discussion on the available literature, a theoretical model building on and complem…
Arab-German Trade and Institutions
Does good governance matter for exporting to the highly competitive markets of developed countries, especially those committed to a developmental mission centered on promoting good governance? This paper is investigating this research question. The focus of the analysis is the case study of Arab exports to the German economy, where a comparatively poor performance in comparison to that of other regions of the world is witnessed, despite geographi…
Cronyism as an outcome of institutional settings
Purpose Why are state business relations in Egypt characterized by widely acknowledged high levels of cronyism? The purpose of this paper is to investigate the institutional factors explaining this research question with a focus on pre-2011 Egypt. Design/methodology/approach Based on a general theoretical discussion, certain institutions were proposed as being responsible. A game theoretical model is then introduced. It explains why cronyism was …
Fostering innovation under institutional deficiencies
Between social democracy and communism
Purpose The purpose of this paper is to explore which socioeconomic and institutional factors are responsible for different societies’ ideological choices, with reference to Marxist socialism. Which factors led to the rise of the popularity of socialism? And which factors made a socialist variant relatively more successful in one society but not the other, with social democracy and communism being the focus of the study? Design/methodology/approa…
The Development of Socialism, Social Democracy and Communism
This book examines how socioeconomic and institutional factors shaped the development of Socialism and its two contending variants of Social Democracy and Communism, investigating why each of these factions enjoyed varying levels of popularity in different societies between 1840 and 1945.
Informal state–business connections, institutions, and economic growth
State‐society relations and industrial sustainable growth
This paper investigates the effect of state‐society relations (SSR) in the industrial sector on the sustainable economic growth of post‐Revolution Tunisia. The empirical part of the paper depends mainly on qualitative data collected from fieldwork interviews with the most important actors and publications of civil society organizations. The paper suggests the presence of state capture as the defining characteristic of SSR in post‐Revolution Tunis…
Innovation versus technology imitation development strategy
This paper investigates the effect of state-business relations (SBR) and institutional settings on government decisions to foster innovation in developing countries. It differentiates between informal SBR-based cronyism and formal SBR-based lobbying and how they could influence a government’s decision to implement policies fostering innovation. After a theoretical discussion on the available literature, a theoretical model building on and complem…
Fostering innovation under institutional deficiencies
Informal state–business connections, institutions, and economic growth
The Development of Socialism, Social Democracy and Communism
This book examines how socioeconomic and institutional factors shaped the development of Socialism and its two contending variants of Social Democracy and Communism, investigating why each of these factions enjoyed varying levels of popularity in different societies between 1840 and 1945.
Informal state–business connections, institutions, and economic growth
Fostering innovation under institutional deficiencies
Between social democracy and communism
Purpose The purpose of this paper is to explore which socioeconomic and institutional factors are responsible for different societies’ ideological choices, with reference to Marxist socialism. Which factors led to the rise of the popularity of socialism? And which factors made a socialist variant relatively more successful in one society but not the other, with social democracy and communism being the focus of the study? Design/methodology/approa…
Cronyism as an outcome of institutional settings
Purpose Why are state business relations in Egypt characterized by widely acknowledged high levels of cronyism? The purpose of this paper is to investigate the institutional factors explaining this research question with a focus on pre-2011 Egypt. Design/methodology/approach Based on a general theoretical discussion, certain institutions were proposed as being responsible. A game theoretical model is then introduced. It explains why cronyism was …
Innovation versus technology imitation development strategy
This paper investigates the effect of state-business relations (SBR) and institutional settings on government decisions to foster innovation in developing countries. It differentiates between informal SBR-based cronyism and formal SBR-based lobbying and how they could influence a government’s decision to implement policies fostering innovation. After a theoretical discussion on the available literature, a theoretical model building on and complem…
Arab-German Trade and Institutions
Does good governance matter for exporting to the highly competitive markets of developed countries, especially those committed to a developmental mission centered on promoting good governance? This paper is investigating this research question. The focus of the analysis is the case study of Arab exports to the German economy, where a comparatively poor performance in comparison to that of other regions of the world is witnessed, despite geographi…
State‐society relations and industrial sustainable growth
This paper investigates the effect of state‐society relations (SSR) in the industrial sector on the sustainable economic growth of post‐Revolution Tunisia. The empirical part of the paper depends mainly on qualitative data collected from fieldwork interviews with the most important actors and publications of civil society organizations. The paper suggests the presence of state capture as the defining characteristic of SSR in post‐Revolution Tunis…
The development of Tunisia’s green transition, actors’ interests, and policy coalitions’ power dynamics
The green transition did not proceed in Tunisia as planned in its democratic decade (2011-2021) because of the relative weakness of the pro-transition policy coalition vis a vis the contra-coalition. • The Tunisian case in the democratic decade shows that an extractive green transition pathway is unstable in a more democratic society with active societal actors. • The constitutional coup of 2021 reshuffled power dynamics, coordination, and policy…
The green transition in Morocco
The green transition is regarded as a big developmental project in Morocco. For the state, the transition is offering more strategic energy independence, a chance for transforming into a regional energy exporter, and an opportunity for industrial diversification and technological upgrading. • Morocco tends to have an extractive but stable social contract characterizing its green transition. The benefits accrue to the pro-transition coalition made…
The Post-Arab Spring Social Contract in Tunisia
This paper, first, investigates how the social contract of post-2011 Revolution Tunisia was shaped using a process tracing methodology and, second, investigates the comparative gains/losses of the different considered social actors from this social contract. The social contract is perceived as a product of the prevailing state-society relations which are analyzed based on social and policy coalitions. The actors’ activities and their comparative …
The Rise of Nasserism as an Institutional Change
This paper investigates the emergence of Nasserism as a major institutional change in Egypt’s political economic development. It explores whether Nasserism was more likely the outcome of a deterministic path fostered by Egypt’s pre-1952 structural dynamics and interactions between institutional settings and external shocks? Or was it the outcome of actors’ agency and path-dependent development following a critical juncture? This research contribu…
Political science (9 works) · Politics (9 works) · Economics (8 works) · Business (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Cronyism (4 works) · Economic system (4 works) · Government (linguistics (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Sociology (4 works)