The main claim of this book is that the best way to understand the developments that shook the Middle East between 2010 and 2011 and became known as the Arab Spring is to analyze them within the framework of the concept of revolution, provided that t ...
The main claim of this book is that the best way to understand the developments that shook the Middle East between 2010 and 2011 and became known as the Arab Spring is to analyze them within the framework of the concept of revolution, provided that the power hidden in this concept is limited. Let us understand that in the 21st century, especially in the Middle East and North Africa, they have been imposed on it, that is, in the context of the world, where revolutionary ideologies have lost their appeal more or less and for various reasons, and the prevailing view Neoliberalism has severely reduced not only the economy, but also the minds of social and political activists, their ability to mobilize long-term oppositions and protests. Now the question is, in such a situation, what is left of the power hidden in the concept of revolution and how can such a concept continue to be a message of liberation? The author of the book is of the opinion that the revolutions of the 21st century are moments of experiencing freedom and liberation, equality and solidarity, and in this sense, they provide the possibility of imagining another world for protesters and activists and keep the hope of change alive in the heart of the society. they have
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