Muslim reformers in Iran and Turkey : the paradox of moderation
著者
書誌事項
Muslim reformers in Iran and Turkey : the paradox of moderation
（Modern Middle East series, no. 25）
University of Texas Press, 2010
1st ed
- : cloth
- : pbk
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注記
Bibliography: p. 271-300
Includes index
内容説明・目次
- 巻冊次
-
: cloth ISBN 9780292721975
内容説明
Moderation theory describes the process through which radical political actors develop commitments to electoral competition, political pluralism, human rights, and rule of law and come to prefer negotiation, reconciliation, and electoral politics over provocation, confrontation, and contentious action. Revisiting this theory through an examination of two of the most prominent moderate Islamic political forces in recent history, Muslim Reformers in Iran and Turkey analyzes the gains made and methods implemented by the Reform Front in the Islamic Republic of Iran and the Justice and Development Party in Turkey. Both of these groups represent Muslim reformers who came into continual conflict with unelected adversaries who attempted to block their reformist agendas. Based on extensive field research in both locales, Muslim Reformers in Iran and Turkey argues that behavioral moderation as practiced by these groups may actually inhibit democratic progress.
Political scientist Gunes Murat Tezcur observes that the ability to implement conciliatory tactics, organize electoral parties, and make political compromises impeded democracy when pursued by the Reform Front and the Justice and Development Party. Challenging conventional wisdom, Tezcur's findings have broad implications for the dynamics of democratic progress.
目次
List of Tables and Figures List of Abbreviations Preface and Acknowledgments Chapter 1. Introduction Chapter 2. From Islamists to Muslim Reformers: A Theory of Political Change Chapter 3. Muslim Reformism in Comparative Perspective Chapter 4. Muslim Reformism: Engagement with Secularism and Liberal Democracy Chapter 5. The Guardians and Elections in Iran and Turkey Chapter 6. A Moment of Enthusiasm in the Islamic Republic Chapter 7. Elusive Democratization in the Secular Republic Chapter 8. A Tale of Two Elections Chapter 9. Conclusion Notes Bibliography Index
- 巻冊次
-
: pbk ISBN 9780292728837
内容説明
Moderation theory describes the process through which radical political actors develop commitments to electoral competition, political pluralism, human rights, and rule of law and come to prefer negotiation, reconciliation, and electoral politics over provocation, confrontation, and contentious action. Revisiting this theory through an examination of two of the most prominent moderate Islamic political forces in recent history, Muslim Reformers in Iran and Turkey analyzes the gains made and methods implemented by the Reform Front in the Islamic Republic of Iran and the Justice and Development Party in Turkey.
Both of these groups represent Muslim reformers who came into continual conflict with unelected adversaries who attempted to block their reformist agendas. Based on extensive field research in both locales, Muslim Reformers in Iran and Turkey argues that behavioral moderation as practiced by these groups may actually inhibit democratic progress. Political scientist Güneş Murat Tezcür observes that the ability to implement conciliatory tactics, organize electoral parties, and make political compromises impeded democracy when pursued by the Reform Front and the Justice and Development Party. Challenging conventional wisdom, Tezcür's findings have broad implications for the dynamics of democratic progress.
目次
List of Tables and FiguresList of AbbreviationsPreface and AcknowledgmentsChapter 1. IntroductionChapter 2. From Islamists to Muslim Reformers: A Theory of Political ChangeChapter 3. Muslim Reformism in Comparative PerspectiveChapter 4. Muslim Reformism: Engagement with Secularism and Liberal Democracy Chapter 5. The Guardians and Elections in Iran and TurkeyChapter 6. A Moment of Enthusiasm in the Islamic RepublicChapter 7. Elusive Democratization in the Secular RepublicChapter 8. A Tale of Two ElectionsChapter 9. ConclusionNotesBibliographyIndex
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