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Siyasat Arabiya is a bi-monthly peer reviewed academic journal published by the Arab Center for Research and Policy Studies and the Doha Institute for Graduate Studies (ISSN 2307-1583/E-ISSN 2789-326X) dedicated to political science, international relations, and strategic affairs.

This study explores the concepts and premises related to youth movements, particularly as they relate to the democratic transition within the Arab Spring countries.

International Relations in the Arab World: A Social History of its Origins, Development and Current State of Affairs

Sid Ahmed Goudjili

2023-03-01

Although the academic study of International Relations (IR) in the Arab world has been ongoing for almost seventy years, there remains a dearth of information regarding its origins that can be attributed, in part, to a lack of research on the state of the field. The present study seeks to address this gap by conducting an examination of the state of IR in the Arab World over the course of a century. Additionally, this study proposes a novel method for evaluating the current state of the field and assessing its scientific output. To achieve these objectives, the study applies sociological generational analysis to three generations of Arab IR scholars, then examines their contributions to four key aspects of the field: the scientific production cycle, the formation of the scientific community, the development of its institutional structure, and relative autonomy from political science.

This study examines the role played by the youth of Morocco, turning this generational group into a political and social force capable of proposing alternative solutions to Morocco's political impasse, introducing dynamism and alternatives along the path to democracy. The question which frames this study is: to what extend did Moroccan youth contribute to the reshaping political culture in the country? How do Moroccan youth conceptualize the transition to democracy, and what happened to their demands? The author adopts a sociological definition of a "generation," meaning that it does not define a generational cohort as a homogenized social group but rather represents a set of people with a shared set of anxieties surrounding their position in relation to other (previous) generations.

Youth and the Revolution: Does Generational Theory Provide an Explanation for the Tunisian Revolution?

Chaker Houki

2018-05-01

Conference"The Youth, Generational Shift and Democratic Transition in Arab Countries"

Abdou Moussa

2017-11-01

Studies and Analytical Papers

Sinai between Globalized Jihad and Localized Oppression

Abdou Moussa

2015-11-01

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Latest Articles

Generational Movements in the Context of Democratic Transition: A Theoretical Introduction to the Concepts and Foundational Statements

International Relations in the Arab World: A Social History of its Origins, Development and Current State of Affairs

From the 20 February Movement to the Rif Movement: Does Morocco Fear Democracy, or the Youth Generation?

The Iranian Nuclear Deal: Needs, Interests and Change of Rhetoric

Youth and the Revolution: Does Generational Theory Provide an Explanation for the Tunisian Revolution?

Conference"The Youth, Generational Shift and Democratic Transition in Arab Countries"

Youth and Politics: The Decline of Party Membership in Moroccan society

Sinai between Globalized Jihad and Localized Oppression

Zionist lobby in Britain: Emergence and activities

Has Radicalization been Islamized? A Reading of Le Djihad et la Mort (Jihad and Death)

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