Digital Political Cultures in the Middle East since the Arab Uprisings

Dounia Mahlouly is a Lecturer (Assistant Professor) at SOAS, University of London, where she convenes postgraduate courses on Global Media Theory, Digital Humanities and Political Communication. She has published peer-reviewed articles, book chapters, and research reports on media in North Africa with a number of publishers and the academic journal Information, Communication & Society. Dounia Mahlouly is also the founder of the non-profit Middle East Research Hub (MERH).

List of Figures

1. 1. Introduction
2. 2. From Utopia to Dystopia
3. 3. From the Emergent to the Mainstream: The Cycle of Discursive Power
4. 4. Emergent Media in Post-Revolutionary Tunisia and Egypt: A Study of Blogosphere
5. 5. Mass-Media Campaigning on Twitter: Egypt and the 2012 Egyptian Constitution
6. 6. Making Sense of the Revolution: Debating Online Ober the 2012 Egyptian Constitution
7. 7. Looking back at the Revolution: Gathering Impressions from the Field after the 2013 Military Coup
8. 8. The Agenda of Global Security and its Implication for Independent Media
9. 9. Lebanon: Before, During and After the 2019 Revolution
10. 10. Conclusion: The Media as a Bridge Between the Political Theory and Political Praxis of the Revolution
B
Bibliography
Appendices