Judges as reform advocates: a lost battle?
Files
Department
Cairo Papers in Social Science
Description
Cairo Papers in Social Science first appeared in 1977, the year that witnessed the famous bread riots in Egypt. As the journal celebrates its 30th anniversary, Egypt also seems to be at a crossroads, as new forms of protest have been developing with the aim of challenging the existing order and inducing change. This issue includes a collection of papers delivered at Cairo Papers 30th Anniversary Symposium that deal with the different protest groups that have been active in Egypt in the last three decades, including the Kefaya movement, the Negm-Imam phenomenon, the feminist movement, Coptic activism, and the Muslim Brotherhood, as well as workers' protests, rural resistance, and the judges' call for reform. Cairo Papers Vol. 29, No. 2/7
Publication Date
2008
Document Type
Book Chapter
Book Title
Political and Social Protest in Egypt
Editors
Nicholas S. Hopkins
ISBN
9789774162008
Publisher
American University in Cairo Press
City
Cairo
First Page
60
Last Page
84
Series
Cairo Papers in Social Science 29(2&3)
Keywords
political, protest, social, Egypt, muslim brotherhood, workers, reform, kefaya, Ahmad Fuad Negim, shiekh imam
Recommended Citation
APA Citation
Maugiron, N. B.
(2008).Judges as reform advocates: a lost battle?. American University in Cairo Press. , 60-84
https://fount.aucegypt.edu/faculty_book_chapters/1094
MLA Citation
Maugiron, Nathalie Bernard
Judges as reform advocates: a lost battle?. American University in Cairo Press, 2008.pp. 60-84
https://fount.aucegypt.edu/faculty_book_chapters/1094