Hasil Pencarian  ::  Simpan CSV :: Kembali

Abstrak :
ABSTRAK
Skripsi ini membahas tentang nasionalisme yang muncul di Mesir pada abad 18. Analisis yang digunakan dalam skripsi ini adalah metode kualitatif-deskriptif. Tujuan penulisan skripsi ini untuk menjelaskan tentang bagaimana nasonalisme sebagai paham yang berasal dari Barat dapat muncul di wilayah Timur Tengah khususnya Mesir. Hasil analisis memperlihatkan bahwa munculnya nasionalisme di Mesir merupakan akumulasi dari rangkaian peristiwa yang terjadi di Mesir pada zaman modernnya.

---

ABSTRACT
This thesis discusses the nationalism emerged in Egypt in the 18th century. The analysis used in this thesis is qualitative-descriptive method. The aim of this thesis is to explain how nationalism, as an idea originated from the West may emerge in the Middle East region, especially in Egypt. The result showed that the rise of the nationalism is an accumulation of a series of events occurred in Egypt in its modern era.

Abstrak :
After the Second World War, Turkey and Egypt were among the most dynamic actors in the Middle East. Their 1950s foreign policies presented a puzzle, however: Turkey's Democrat Party pursued NATO membership and sponsored the pro-Western Baghdad Pact regionally, while Egypt's Free Officers promoted neutralism and pan-Arab alliances. This book asks why: what explains this divergence in a shared historical space? Rethinking foreign policy as an important site for the realisation of nationalist commitments, Abou-El-Fadl finds the answer in the contrasting nation making projects pursued by the two leaderships, each politicised differently through experiences of war, imperialism and underdevelopment. Drawing on untapped Turkish and Arabic sources, and critically engaging with theories of postcolonial nationalism, she emphasises local actors' agency in striving to secure national belonging, sovereignty and progress in the international field. Her analysis sheds light on the contemporary legacies of the decade which cemented Turkey's position in the Western Bloc and Egypt's reputation as Arab leader.