Recruitment To, and Consequences Of, High-Risk Non-Violent Anti-Regime Campaigns in Autocratic Socie...

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" Recruitment To, and Consequences Of, High-Risk Non-Violent Anti-Regime Campaigns in Autocratic Societies: The Egyptian Uprising of 2011 "
Azab, Marian Nepstad, Sharon E.

Document Type	:	Latin Dissertation
Language of Document	:	English
Record Number	:	1054475
Doc. No	:	TL53592
Main Entry	:	Azab, Marian
Title & Author	:	Recruitment To, and Consequences Of, High-Risk Non-Violent Anti-Regime Campaigns in Autocratic Societies: The Egyptian Uprising of 2011\ Azab, MarianNepstad, Sharon E.
College	:	The University of New Mexico
Date	:	2020
Degree	:	Ph.D.
student score	:	2020
Note	:	172 p.
Abstract	:	This dissertation examines whether the Western-driven model of recruitment to, and consequences of, high-risk activism that McAdam introduced before the internet applies to non-violent anti-regime campaigns in autocratic contexts after the social media revolution. I use the case of the 18-day non-violent Egyptian uprising of 2011 to investigate these topics. I specifically utilize data from the Arab Democracy Barometer survey and other micro- and macro-level sources. I find that face-to-face ties are most effective in recruitment to such movements. Online networks create new forms of dissent, such as online activism. Moreover, online ties are especially useful in mobilizing women. I also uncover that transitional periods that follow such campaigns increase political participation but might decrease support for democracy. My results stress the importance of social media to the recruitment process in autocratic gender-restrictive contexts and add to our understanding of the transitional periods.
Descriptor	:	African studies
	:	Gender studies
	:	Mass communications
	:	Political science
	:	Public administration
	:	Social psychology
	:	Social structure
	:	Sociology
	:	Web studies
Added Entry	:	Nepstad, Sharon E.
Added Entry	:	The University of New Mexico