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What is Arab Spring

Democratization of Africa and Its Impact on the Global Economy
A series of protests and uprisings that occurred in various countries in the Middle East and North Africa in 2010-2011.
Published in Chapter:
Democracy and Governance: The Role of the European Union in Africa
Arindam Goswami (Amity University, Noida, India), Mukesh Shankar Bharti (Amity University, Noida, India), and Shreesh Kumar Pathak (Amity University, Noida, India)
Copyright: © 2024 |Pages: 19
DOI: 10.4018/979-8-3693-0477-8.ch015
Abstract
The purpose of this study is to discuss the role of the European Union (EU) in Africa in the establishment of democracy. Many African countries need the help of Western democracy to pave the way for the democratization process on this continent. The aim of this study is to discover the leading role of the EU in Africa in providing assistance to build strong democratic institutions. Further, the EU as a democratic institution has played an important role in uniting the European countries under its democratic legacy and motivating them to adopt and implement the “Copenhagen Criteria” which are basic principles of the democratization process of the member states in Europe in this sense how the EU has been working on the implementation of the democratic ethos in African countries. On the other hand, the internal situation of African countries differs from that of EU Member States because many countries gained independence in the late 1990s and dozens of countries are in civil war crises in many regions.
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Analysis of The Economic Effects of Syrian Migration on Turkish Labor Market
A wave of protests, uprisings, and unrest that spread across Arabic-speaking countries in the North Africa and the Middle East. The movement began with the unrest in Tunisia in late 2010. The Arab Spring has brought down regimes in some of the Arab countries, sparked mass violence in others, while some governments managed to delay the trouble with a mix of repression, promises of reforms etc. Most of the unrest was essentially pro-democratic protests, which spread rapidly due to the growing role of social media. it ended up with toppling the governments of Tunisia, Egypt, Libya, and Yemen.
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Tunisia's Struggle for Democratic Consolidation: Obstacles, Opportunities, and Political Culture Post Arab Spring
A series of popular uprisings and demonstrations that swept across several countries in the Middle East and North Africa in 2011. The protests aimed to challenge autocratic rule and demand democratic reforms, resulting in significant political changes in some countries.
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Chinese Citizenry Social Media Pressures and Public Official Responses: The Double-Edged Sword of Social Media in China
Social movement occurring in several North African countries (Tunisia, Libya, Egypt, and Syria, among others) organized in part through the use of the Internet and social media.
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Social Constructivism vs. Pragmatism: A Search for a Suitable Social Work Paradigm for Research on Immigrants
A wave of pro-democracy demonstrations and upheavals that began in the regions of the Middle East and North Africa in 2010 and 2011 and that overthrew some of the region's most firmly established authoritarian regimes. The wave started when protests quickly overthrew the regimes in Egypt and Tunisia, sparking attempts to do the same in other Arab nations. Not all nations, however, experienced success with the protest movement, and the security forces of those nations frequently responded violently to protesters voicing their political as well as economic complaints.
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Political Mobilization Strategies in Taiwan's Sunflower Student Movement on March 18, 2014: A Text-Mining Analysis of Cross-National Media Corpus
The term refers to a revolutionary upsurge of demonstrations and protests in the Arab world, spreading from Tunisian Revolution to other countries in the Arab League on December 17, 2010. Leaders in Tunisia, Egypt, Libya, and Yemen have been overthrown by the end of February 2012. Repercussions of this historical event are still felt with the civil war in Syria and the collapse of ISIS regime.
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The Society of the Digital Swarm: Microblogging and Construction of Subjectivity in Homo Digitalis
Dissatisfied mass revolution against the oppression of authoritarian and personalist regimes that dominated for decades the public life of several countries in the Middle East and North Africa.
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Does Justice Climate Prevent MENA Female Self-Initiated Expatriates to Quit Their Companies?: The Mediating Effect of Cross-Cultural Resilience
A massive anti-political movement in the early 2011 that started first in Tunisia and spread to other Arabic countries (e.g., Egypt and Syria).
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New Portrayals of the Arab World in TV Series
The denomination that has been used for the revolutionary process that, from December 2010, was carried out in several countries of the Middle East and the North of Africa.
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The Discursive Representation of Islam and Muslims in Movies
A series of revolutions throughout the Arab world against their dictators, of people calling for freedom and equality, and oppressive regimes cracking down violently on protestors and calling them terrorists. The image of the Islamic terrorist has been used globally by these dictators to justify their violent crackdown.
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Social Media, Political Mobilization, and Citizen Engagement: A Case Study of the March 18, 2014, Sunflower Student Movement in Taiwan
The term refers to a revolutionary wave of demonstrations and protests in the Arab world, spreading from Tunisian Revolution to other countries in the Arab League on December 17, 2010. Leaders in Tunisia, Egypt, Libya, and Yemen have been forced from power by the end of February 2012.
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The Redefinition of Arabism Through Satellite Channels
Series of anti-government protests and uprisings that spread across the Middle East in late 2011.
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Promoting Political Literacy Among Youth in the Sultanate of Oman: Challenges, Developments, and Recommendations
A series of citizen uprisings which spread across North African and the Middle East in the early 2010s.
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