Sunni City : Tripoli from Islamist utopia to the Lebanese 'revolution' /

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Gade, Tine (Author)
Corporate Author: ProQuest (Firm)
Format: Electronic eBook
Language:English
Published: Cambridge, United Kingdom ; New York, NY : Cambridge University Press, 2022.
Series:Cambridge Middle East studies ; 69.
Subjects:
Online Access:Connect to this title online (unlimited simultaneous users allowed; 325 uses per year)
Table of Contents:
  • Cover
  • Half-title
  • Series information
  • Title page
  • Copyright information
  • Contents
  • List of Figures
  • Acknowledgements
  • Who Is Who in Tripoli?
  • Timeline of Major Events
  • Note on Arabic Transliteration
  • Introduction: Tripoli, Secondary City of Lebanon
  • The Geography of Modern-Day Tripoli
  • Tripoli as a Microcosm of Ideological Movements
  • Tripoli as a Secondary City
  • City Corporatism in Divided Cities
  • The Erosion of City Corporatism
  • Broader Lessons from Tripoli
  • Political Leaders as Communal Champions
  • Sectarianization, Regionalism and Class in the Middle East
  • 'Sunni Crisis' as State Crisis
  • Notes on the Methodology
  • Overview of the Book
  • 1 Tripoli's City Corporatism and Identity Politics during the Nationalist Era (1920-1979)
  • Tripoli's Economic Decline during the Late Ottoman Era (ca. 1700-1918)
  • Tripoli as a City of Sunni Resistance during the Mandate Period (1920-1943)
  • Tripoli's Refusal of the Lebanese State and the French Mandate (1920-1943)
  • The National Pact (1943) and Beyond
  • Tripoli's Protest Movements of the 1950s and 1960s
  • Islam as a Counter-Culture: Bourgeois and Pro-Palestinian Islamists
  • The Politicization of the Urban Poor and the Rise of Islamic Leftism in the 1970s
  • The Beginning of Identity Politics in the 1970s
  • The Origin of Lebanon's ʻAlawites
  • The Political Awakening of ʻAlawites in Northern Lebanon in The Late 1960s and Early 1970s: The Syrian Model
  • Increasing Tensions between Bab al-Tibbeneh and Jabal Mohsen
  • The Syrian Intervention, Realignments, and New Wars
  • Fighting between Jabal Mohsen and Bab al-Tibbeneh
  • 2 Regional Proxy War: Radical Islamism (1982-1986) Alters Tripoli
  • The Creation of the Tawhid Movement (1979-1982)
  • The Impact on Sunni Lebanon of the Israeli Invasion
  • Regional Support for Tawhid
  • The Syrian-Palestinian War in Tripoli (September-November 1983)
  • Tawhid's Gains and Losses
  • Failure of Radical Sunni Islamism
  • Tawhid's Failure to Appeal to Tripoli's Pious Muslims
  • The Syrian Victory
  • JI in the 1980s
  • 3 The Postwar Erosion of Tripoli's City Corporatism
  • The Postwar System of Representation
  • Crises of Representation
  • Decline of Ideologies as a Cross-class Solidarity Tie
  • Transformations of Sunni Leadership: Decline of Urban Cohesion
  • The Weakening of Patronage Ties and the Neoliberal Habitus of Tripoli's Post-War Elites
  • The End of Pre-war Working Class Solidarity: The Case of Bab al-Tibbeneh
  • Individual-level Economic Incentives and Cooperation with the Syrian Regime
  • 'A Suit, a Tie, and the Qur'an': The Neoliberal Norms of the Conservative Bourgeoisie
  • The Uphill Struggle of the Islamist Bourgeoisie
  • Tripoli's Islamic Private Schools
  • Islamic Self-Help and Prosperity Gospel
  • The Conservative Urban Zone in Abi Samra