(Hardback)

The portrayal of Islamist movements as a tide of religious fanaticism has provoked a debate of great significance to the future of international relations. Francois Burgat argues that political Islam's desire to restore a culture distorted by colonisation does not necessarily compromise its progress to more democracy and greater tolerance.

(Paperback)

Looks at how the rise of political Islam has been expressed: first in the Arab world, then in its interactions with French and Western societies, and finally in its interactions with other European and Western societies. -- .

(Hardback)

Looks at how the rise of political Islam has been expressed: first in the Arab world, then in its interactions with French and Western societies, and finally in its interactions with other European and Western societies. -- .