
Contents
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Nasserism under Nasser Nasserism under Nasser
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Objectives and Praxis Objectives and Praxis
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Nasserism as Social Justice: Launching the Social Revolution Nasserism as Social Justice: Launching the Social Revolution
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Nasserism as Pan-Arabism and Neutralism: Launching the Political Revolution Nasserism as Pan-Arabism and Neutralism: Launching the Political Revolution
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Cultures of Nasserism: Political and Popular Cultures of Nasserism: Political and Popular
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Nasserism Today: Evaluative Standard and Contemporary Political Tradition Nasserism Today: Evaluative Standard and Contemporary Political Tradition
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Nasserism in Protest Nasserism in Protest
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Evolution: Political Tradition Evolution: Political Tradition
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Revolution Revolution
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Conclusion Conclusion
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References References
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12 Nasserism
Get accessReem Abou El-Fadl, School of Oriental and African Studies (SOAS), London
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Published:02 May 2016
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Abstract
This chapter revisits the political phenomenon of “Nasserism,” acknowledging that it has multiple connotations and yet enduring significance across the Arab world. It discusses Nasserism under Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser (1918–1970) during his 1952–70 leadership and Nasserism as the political tradition that survived him. The chapter’s range generates the conclusion that Nasserism has transcended its historical origins. It is now widely employed in political contestation to signal a set of enduring principles and aspirations for sovereignty and dignity across the Arab world. At the same time, it is an important node in critiques of contemporary political centralization and authoritarian rule in Arab republics. Sparking debate between these poles continuously, and as a political tradition with movements in most Arab countries today, Nasserism is set to remain a force to be reckoned with in Egyptian and Arab politics for the foreseeable future.
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