- Preface
- Introduction
- I. The Rise of a Constitutional Model of Justice, 1839–1920
- 1. Mustafa Ali: Ottoman Justice and Bureaucratic Reform
- 2. Tanyus Shahin of Mount Lebanon: Peasant Republic and Christian Rights
- 3. Ahmad Urabi and Nazem al-Islam Kermani: Constitutional Justice in Egypt and Iran
- II. Movements for Local and Collective Models of Justice, 1920–1965
- 4. Halide Edib, Turkey’s Joan of Arc: The Fate of Liberalism after World War I
- 5. David Ben-Gurion and Musa Kazim in Palestine: Genocide and Justice for the Nation
- 6. Hasan al-Banna of Egypt: The Muslim Brotherhood’s Pursuit of Islamic Justice
- 7. Comrade Fahd: The Mass Appeal of Communism in Iraq
- 8. Akram al-Hourani and the Baath Party in Syria: Bringing Peasants into Politics
- III. Struggles for Justice in the Absence of a Political Arena, Since 1965
- 9. Abu Iyad: The Palestinian Liberation Organization and the Turn to Political Violence
- 10. Sayyid Qutb and Ali Shariati: The Idea of Islamic Revolution in Egypt and Iran
- 11. Wael Ghonim of Egypt: The Arab Spring and the Return of Universal Rights
- Chronology
- Notes
- Further Reading
- Index
Justice Interrupted
The Struggle for Constitutional Government in the Middle East
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Book Details
EBOOK
$39.95 • £29.95 • €36.00
ISBN 9780674076099
Publication: April 2013
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