Eid Mohamed is Assistant Professor of Comparative Literature and US-Arab Cultural Politics at Doha Institute for Graduate Studies and the University of Guelph, Canada.Dalia Fahmy is Associate Professor of Political Science at Long Island University, USA.

• 1. Arab Spring: Modernity, Identity and Change. 2. Whither Post-Islamism: Revisiting the Discourse/Movement After the Arab Spring.- 3. Islamists and Politics Today in Tunisia: The Foundation of a Democratic Islamic Party Possible?.- 4. The ‘Arab Spring’ and the End of Turkish Democracy.- 5. Re-examining Hasan al-Banna’s Model of Da‘wah in the Post Arab Spring Era.- 6. Democracy Promotion 2.0:  Barack Obama and the 'Arab Spring' Conundrum.- 7. The Struggle for Revolutionary Memory: Historiography and documentation of the January 25 Revolution.- 8. Affective Encounters: Women, Hope, and Activism in Egypt.- 9. On Samir Murqus, the Narrative of Crisis and the Triumph of Tahrir.- 10. Seeking New Metaphors: Gender Identities in Tunisia and Lebanon.- 11. Constructing Civic Space: Civil Resistance, Sustainable Citizen Empowerment, and Transitional Justice as Pathways of Change in Contemporary Arab Politics.- 12. Unity – Consensus – Reconciliation: The Substance of Tunisia’s Elite Compromise" An Analysis of Post-revolutionary Metaphors.- 13. Conclusion.

Eid Mohamed is Assistant Professor of Comparative Literature and US-Arab Cultural Politics at Doha Institute for Graduate Studies and the University of Guelph, Canada.Dalia Fahmy is Associate Professor of Political Science at Long Island University, USA.

• 1. Arab Spring: Modernity, Identity and Change. 2. Whither Post-Islamism: Revisiting the Discourse/Movement After the Arab Spring.- 3. Islamists and Politics Today in Tunisia: The Foundation of a Democratic Islamic Party Possible?.- 4. The ‘Arab Spring’ and the End of Turkish Democracy.- 5. Re-examining Hasan al-Banna’s Model of Da‘wah in the Post Arab Spring Era.- 6. Democracy Promotion 2.0:  Barack Obama and the 'Arab Spring' Conundrum.- 7. The Struggle for Revolutionary Memory: Historiography and documentation of the January 25 Revolution.- 8. Affective Encounters: Women, Hope, and Activism in Egypt.- 9. On Samir Murqus, the Narrative of Crisis and the Triumph of Tahrir.- 10. Seeking New Metaphors: Gender Identities in Tunisia and Lebanon.- 11. Constructing Civic Space: Civil Resistance, Sustainable Citizen Empowerment, and Transitional Justice as Pathways of Change in Contemporary Arab Politics.- 12. Unity – Consensus – Reconciliation: The Substance of Tunisia’s Elite Compromise" An Analysis of Post-revolutionary Metaphors.- 13. Conclusion.

Eid Mohamed is Assistant Professor of Comparative Literature and US-Arab Cultural Politics at Doha Institute for Graduate Studies and the University of Guelph, Canada.Dalia Fahmy is Associate Professor of Political Science at Long Island University, USA.

• 1. Arab Spring: Modernity, Identity and Change. 2. Whither Post-Islamism: Revisiting the Discourse/Movement After the Arab Spring.- 3. Islamists and Politics Today in Tunisia: The Foundation of a Democratic Islamic Party Possible?.- 4. The ‘Arab Spring’ and the End of Turkish Democracy.- 5. Re-examining Hasan al-Banna’s Model of Da‘wah in the Post Arab Spring Era.- 6. Democracy Promotion 2.0:  Barack Obama and the 'Arab Spring' Conundrum.- 7. The Struggle for Revolutionary Memory: Historiography and documentation of the January 25 Revolution.- 8. Affective Encounters: Women, Hope, and Activism in Egypt.- 9. On Samir Murqus, the Narrative of Crisis and the Triumph of Tahrir.- 10. Seeking New Metaphors: Gender Identities in Tunisia and Lebanon.- 11. Constructing Civic Space: Civil Resistance, Sustainable Citizen Empowerment, and Transitional Justice as Pathways of Change in Contemporary Arab Politics.- 12. Unity – Consensus – Reconciliation: The Substance of Tunisia’s Elite Compromise" An Analysis of Post-revolutionary Metaphors.- 13. Conclusion.