[مستر محمد سلام]

Is This the End of the Arab Spring?

Introduction

Ahmed Gomaa/Associated PressAuthorities cleared sit-ins in Cairo, killing scores of protesters.

With a state of emergency declared in Egypt, continued unrest in Bahrain, democracy under threat in Tunisia, Libya, and possibly even Turkey, and an all-out civil war in Syria, is there any hope left for the anti-authoritarian movement that swept through the Middle East?

• Airing Out the House of Egypt
• 
  
  Mona Eltahawy, columnist
• If the West Would Step Up
• 
  
  Ed Husain, Council on Foreign Relations
• Activists Must Reclaim a Co-Opted Movement
• 
  
  Karima Bennoune, author, “Your Fatwa Does Not Apply Here”
• In the Gulf, a New Model for Creating Democracy
• 
  
  Matar Ebrahim, activist
• In Turkey, Voters Still Have Power
• 
  
  Christine Ogan, Indiana University
• Region’s Hardliners Will Take Heart
• 
  
  Haleh Esfandiari, Woodrow Wilson International Center
• ‘Spring’ Uprisings Are Nothing New
• 
  
  James L. Gelvin, author, "The Arab Uprisings: What Everyone Needs to Know"
• There’s Hope in the Long Run
• 
  
  Michael Albertus, University of Chicago and Victor Menaldo, University of Washington
• 
• Consider Egypt’s Peaceful Masses
  
  Tawakkol Karman, human rights activist, Yemen
• Democracy May Succeed if Violence Doesn’t Rise
• 
  
  Peter Ackerman, International Center for Nonviolent Conflict
•