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In 2011, Egypt witnessed more protests than any other country in the world: the beginning of a revolutionary process that would unfold in three waves of revolution, followed by two waves of counterrevolution. In addition to providing new and unprecedented empirical data, the book makes two theoretical contributions. First, a new framework is presented for analyzing the state apparatus in Egypt that is based on four pillars of regime support which can either prop up or press upon whoever is in power: the Egyptian military, the business elite, the United States, and the multi-headed opposition. Secondly, the book brings together the literature on bottom-up revolutionary movements and top-down military coups, and introduces the concept of a coup from below in contrast to the revolution from above that took place under Gamal Abdel Nasser.
Amy Austin Holmes is Associate Professor of Sociology at the American University in Cairo, Visiting Scholar at the Weatherhead Center of Harvard University, and Fellow at the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars. She is the author of Social Unrest and American Military Bases in Turkey and Germany since 1945. Having spent a decade living in the Middle East through the period known as the Arab Spring, she has published numerous articles on Egypt, Turkey, Bahrain, and the Kurdish regions of Iraq and Syria. She has written about human rights violations including the Rabaa/Nahda massacre which she witnessed in August 2013; the crackdown on civil society; as well as the issue of US military aid to Egypt.
Part I: Revolution
1. Introduction: Revolutionary Risings in Egypt
2. Revolutions and Coups
3. "The People want to overthrow the Regime": The First Wave against the Mubarak Regime
4. "Down down with military rule": The Second Wave against the Military Junta
5. "Down down with the Supreme Guide": The Third Wave against the Muslim Brotherhood
Part II: Counter-Revolution and the Return to Military Rule
6. "Sisi is a Killer": First Wave of Counter-Revolution: Sisi as Minister of Defense
7. "Tiran and Sanafir are Egyptian!": Second Wave of Counter-Revolution: Sisi as President
8. Conclusion: Waves of Revolution and Counterrevolution
Appendix: Evidence from Survey Data
Notes
References
Index
