Khalil al-Anani is Associate Professor of Political Science and the Chair of Politics and International Relations Program at Doha Institute for Graduate Studies in Qatar. He has previously taught at Johns Hopkins University, Georgetown University, George Washington University, and George Mason University, USA.

A useful, and well-written, snapshot of the current state of Islamist politics in the Middle East, dealing with the opportunities, challenges, and limitations faced by a wide range of Islamist parties in the Arab Spring and its aftermath

• Contributors Preface Foreword Acknowledgments Abbreviations1. Introduction: Islamists and Revolutions; Khalil al-Anani, Doha Institute for Graduate Studies, Qatar2. Egypt’s Muslim Brotherhood: An Aborted Change; Khalil al-Anani, Doha Institute for Graduate Studies, Qatar3. The Tunisian Ennahda Party in the Post-Arab Spring: From Islamism to Neo-Islamism; Tarek Chamkhi, The Australian National University, Australia4. Morocco’s Justice and Development Party: Constraints on Participation and PowerPost-2011;Mohammed Masbah, Moroccan Institute for Policy Analysis (MIPA), Morocco5. Transformation of Islamist Groups in Syria: Ahrar al-Sham, Jaysh al-Islam, and the Sham Legion; Hamza al-Mustafa, University of Exeter, UK6. Islamists in Transition: The Yemeni Congregation of Reform - Islah Party; Taha Yaseen, Doha Institute for Graduate Studies, Qatar7. Islamists in Jordan: The Long Journey of the Muslim Brotherhood’s Changes; Mohammad Aburumman, University of Jordan, Jordan8. Transformations of the Islamic Constitutional Movement in Kuwait; Mubarak Aljeri, Kuwait University, Kuwait9. Islamism, Autocracy and Revolution: The Moral Bankruptcy of Eradicationism; Abdelwahab El-Affendi, Doha Institute for Graduate Studies, Qatar

Khalil al-Anani is Associate Professor of Political Science and the Chair of Politics and International Relations Program at Doha Institute for Graduate Studies in Qatar. He has previously taught at Johns Hopkins University, Georgetown University, George Washington University, and George Mason University, USA.

A useful, and well-written, snapshot of the current state of Islamist politics in the Middle East, dealing with the opportunities, challenges, and limitations faced by a wide range of Islamist parties in the Arab Spring and its aftermath

• Contributors Preface Foreword Acknowledgments Abbreviations1. Introduction: Islamists and Revolutions; Khalil al-Anani, Doha Institute for Graduate Studies, Qatar2. Egypt’s Muslim Brotherhood: An Aborted Change; Khalil al-Anani, Doha Institute for Graduate Studies, Qatar3. The Tunisian Ennahda Party in the Post-Arab Spring: From Islamism to Neo-Islamism; Tarek Chamkhi, The Australian National University, Australia4. Morocco’s Justice and Development Party: Constraints on Participation and PowerPost-2011;Mohammed Masbah, Moroccan Institute for Policy Analysis (MIPA), Morocco5. Transformation of Islamist Groups in Syria: Ahrar al-Sham, Jaysh al-Islam, and the Sham Legion; Hamza al-Mustafa, University of Exeter, UK6. Islamists in Transition: The Yemeni Congregation of Reform - Islah Party; Taha Yaseen, Doha Institute for Graduate Studies, Qatar7. Islamists in Jordan: The Long Journey of the Muslim Brotherhood’s Changes; Mohammad Aburumman, University of Jordan, Jordan8. Transformations of the Islamic Constitutional Movement in Kuwait; Mubarak Aljeri, Kuwait University, Kuwait9. Islamism, Autocracy and Revolution: The Moral Bankruptcy of Eradicationism; Abdelwahab El-Affendi, Doha Institute for Graduate Studies, Qatar