Female Youth in Contemporary Egypt Post-Islamism and A New Politics of Visibility

Cover
Endorsements
Half Title
Series Page
Title Page
Copyright Page
Dedication
Contents
Acknowledgments
Introduction
	Introduction
	Toward a New Understanding of Post-Islamism
	\'Female\' \'Post-Islamist\' \'Youth\'
	Critique of the Habermasian Public Sphere
	Conventional Forms of Islamist Activism
	Book Approach
	Structure of the Book
	Notes
1. A Historical Analysis of Islamism and the Shift to Post-Islamism
	Islam and Its Dual Nature
	Islam between the Universal and the Local
	Islam between Traditionalism and Modernity
	The Da\'wa (Call) to Islam
	Charity and Islamic Social Institutions
		Islam between the Sacred and the Secular
			The Islamic and the Secular in Pre-modern Islamic Societies
			The Transformation of Islamic/Secular Formation in Modern Islamic Societies
			Historical Relationship between the Islamic and the Secular in Egypt
	The Rise of Islamism
	Transformation within Islamism
	The Advent of Post-Islamism
	Post-Islamism and the 2011 Arab Uprisings
	Egypt as a Case Study
		Islamization of the Egyptian Society
		The 2011 Egyptian Uprisings and Islamist Trajectories
	The Turn to Post-Islamism in Egypt
	Young Muslim Women and the Move from Islamism to Post-Islamism
	Notes
2. Framing the Post-Islamist Woman Question
	What Is Post-Islamism?
	Religious Muslim, Islamist or Post-Islamist?
	Notion of Post-Islamism as Reconciling a Number of Duals
		Traditionalism and Modernity
		The Sacred and the Secular
		Religiosity and Rights
	Why Post-Islamism? Is It the Idea of Wasaṭiyya (Moderate Islam)?
		Worldview Not Ideology
		Open/Closed Societies
	Role of a Good Company
	Da\'wa
	Performing Da\'wa Curriculum and Qualifications
	Attitudes toward New Preachers
		How to Perform Da\'wa
	Da\'wa to Children
	Notes
3. Post-Islamist Women in the Public Sphere
	The Notion of the Public
	Habermasian Notion of the Public Sphere
	Critique of the Habermasian Notion of the Public Sphere
		Exclusion of Publics
		Public/Private Dichotomy
		Role of Religion in the Public/Private Debate
			Islamism and the Public Sphere
			Post-Islamism and the Public Sphere
			Women\'s Participation as Islamist and Post-Islamist in the Public Sphere
			Veiling and the Public-Private Debate
	The Role of \'Change\' in the Conceptualization of the Public Space/Sphere
		The Square (maydān) and the Mosque in Arabo-Islamic Contexts
		The Online Sphere
	Notes
4. Visibility of Post-Islamist Female Youth
	Introduction
	Visibility as a Social Category
	Veil and Visibility
	Visibility as Seeing and Being Seen
	Visibility and Mobility
	Visibility as \'Feminists\'
	Seven Post-Islamist Entities
	Salafio Costa and the Disintegration of the Public Sphere
	Misr al-Qawiyya Party and the Mixing of Roles
		Serenity Society and the Reconciliation of Duals
		Gender Segregation among Active Muslims
		No Claiming of Religious Knowledge
	Super Muslims and the Bi-directional Da\'wa
		Being Youthful and Religious
	Resala AUC Organization and Da\'wa through Charity
	Bedaya Organization and the Collaboration between Entities as Open Societies
	The Rahalah Organization for Sustainable Development (mu\'assasat raḥḥāla li-l-tanmiya al-mustadāma) and the Interplay between Religiosity and Responsibility
	Active Muslims or Active Citizens?
		Charity
		Dressing within Entities
		Gender Mixing within Entities
		Gender Equity Not Equality
	Visibility of Post-Islamist Entities as \'Political\'
	Notes
Conclusion
	Plurality of Publics
	Religion as Public/Private
	Critique of Islamist Thought
	Critique of Feminist Thought
	A New Understanding of Post-Islamism
	Role of New Media
	Egyptian Uprisings
	Concluding Remarks
	Notes
References
	Lectures and Seminars
	Interviews
	Online Sources
Index