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Colloque dans le cadre du projet ERC When Authoritarianism Fails in the Arab WorldEn partenariat avec l'IREMAM, l'IFPO, et l'Universit&#233; d&#8217;OsloArgumentOver the last years, politics in the Middle East and North Africa have been shaped by impressive reversals of fortune. Month after month, journalists and analysts have all at some point depicted liberals, Islamists, soldiers, women, jihadis, and youth as the great winners of the &#8220;Arab spring&#8221;, before being later considered as likely losers. The root causes of the Muslim Brotherhood&#8217;s inability, since the fall of Muhammad Mursi in Egypt, during the second &#8220;round&#8221; of the Arab Spring, to cash in on the political capital originally accumulated thanks to their leading role in the opposition to authoritarian regimes and subsequently during post-revolutionary elections, still calls for substantial research. In parallel, the emergence of the so-called Islamic State has been a game changer, introducing new dynamics that need to be made explicit and analysed by academics.Far from meaning the end of political Islam, the Brothers&#8217; setback is having lasting effects on the Islamist field. The object of this conference, organised by the WAFAW program in partnership with CERI/Sciences Po, IREMAM, IFPO, and Oslo University, is to look into the resilience of the Muslim Brotherhood despite its apparent marginalization and meanwhile how Salafi and Jihadi groups have too been affected by the developments that occurred after the Egyptian military coup of July 2013 and the establishment of the Islamic State in June 2014.The objects of the conference are multiple: to complete the study of the mechanisms generating &#8220;disillusionment with the Brothers&#8221;, and to better gauge the phenomenon&#8217;s importance. We aim to understand what has become of the &#8220;survivors&#8221; of the Muslim Brotherhood&#8217;s and of those Islamists who distanced themselves from the Brothers, often criticizing the concessions made by the latter while in power.The downfall of the Muslim Brothers since the Egyptian military coup is a far cry from having seriously damaged Sunni Islamism as a whole. It is no doubt possible that certain disillusioned Brothers may have called into question the &#8220;Islamist&#8221; dimension of their political commitment. It is however well established that a part of the &#8220;disillusioned&#8221;, whose numbers have yet to be quantified, have become even more radically &#8220;re-islamised&#8221; as of then. The path to radicalization and violence which they tend to follow leads them to walk in the footsteps of their &#8220;Jihadi&#8221; predecessors towards a rupture with the doctrinal accommodations which has enabled the Brothers to produce a pattern of &#8220;Islamic&#8221; recognition of democratic process.ProgramThursday 29th of October, 20159:30-9:45 Opening address by Alain Dieckhoff, Sciences Po-CERI, CNRS9:45-10:30 Keynote address by Fran&#231;ois Burgat, WAFAW, IREMAM&#160;From Ghannouchi to al-Baghdadi: The ubiquitous diversity of the Islamic lexiconPanel 1: Linking political exclusion to violence?10:30-13:15Chair: Loulouwa Al-Rachid, WAFAW, Sciences Po-CERISari Hanafi, WAFAW, American University of Beirut&#160;Transnational movement of Islamic reform: New configurationsBjorn Olav Utvik, Oslo University&#160;Myths of Ikhwan disaster: Anatomy of the 2011-1013 power struggle in EgyptAmal-Fatiha Abbassi, IREMAM, Sciences Po Aix&#160;The Muslim Brotherhood and political disengagement. The consequences of an authoritarian situation11:45-12:00 Coffee breakMonica Marks, WAFAW, Oxford University&#160;Survivalist club or dynamic movement? Generational politics in Ennahda todayJoas Wagemakers, Utrecht University&#160;With or without the others: Consolidating divisions within the Jordanian Muslim Brotherhood (2013-2015)Amel Boubekeur, SWP, Berlin&#160;Algerian Islamists and Salafis after the Arab Spring: Eroding or reloading the regime?Panel 2: A Resilient Muslim Brotherhood?14:30-16:45&#160;Chair: St&#233;phane Lacroix, WAFAW, CERI-Sciences PoRory McCarthy, Oxford University&#160;When Islamists lose an electionMarc Lynch, George Washington University&#160;Evolving transnational networks and media strategies of the Muslim BrotherhoodMarie Vannetzel, WAFAW, CURAPP #R4bia: The dynamics of the pro-Mursi mobilizations in TurkeyDilek Yankaya, WAFAW, IREMAM&#160;A &#8220;transnational Islamic business network&#8221;? Rethinking the connections between Turkish, Egyptian and Tunisian &#8220;Islamic businessmen&#8221; after the Arab Springs16:45-17:00 Coffee break17:00-17:45 Open discussion on contemporary Muslim Brotherhood dynamicsFriday 30th of October, 2015Panel 3: The Iraqi/Syrian matrix of violence9:30-11:30Chair: Bjorn Olav Utvik, Oslo UniversityLoulouwa Al-Rachid, WAFAW, CERI-Sciences Po&#160;The Disarray of Iraqi SunnisTruls Tonnesen, FFI, Oslo&#160;The Iraqi origins of the "Islamic State"Yahya Michot, Hartford Seminary&#160;Ibn Taymiyya in 'Dabiq'Thomas Pierret, Edinburgh University&#160;Farewell to the vanguard: Syria's Ahrar al-Sham Islamic movement and wartime de-radicalisationTine Gade, Oslo University&#160;Sunnism in Lebanon after the Syrian war11:30-11:45 Coffee breakPanel 4: Al-Qaeda vs. the Islamic State11:45-13:30Chair: Fran&#231;ois Burgat, WAFAW, IREMAMHasan Abu Hanieh, Independent researcher&#160;New Jihadism: From harassment to empowerment (In Arabic)Brynjar Lia, Oslo University&#160;The jihadi movement and rebel governance: A reassertion of a patriarchal order?Saud al-Sarhan, King Faysal Foundation, Saudi Arabia&#160;The Islamic State (IS) in Saudi ArabiaAbdulsalam al-Rubaidi, Al-Baidha University&#160;Ansar al-Sharia in South Yemen: configuration, expansion and discourse (In Arabic)Ismail Alexandrani, Independent researcher&#160;Sinai with and without the Brothers: did it matter?Panel 5: Muslim Brothers and their Islamist competitors14:30-16:45Chair: Sari Hanafi, WAFAW, American University of BeirutMuhammad Abu Rumman, Jordanian University&#160;Dilemmas in Salafi dynamics in the wake of the Arab democratic revolutions (In Arabic)St&#233;phane Lacroix, WAFAW, CERI-Sciences Po&#160;Being Salafi under Sisi: Examining the post-coup strategy of the al-Nour partyAhmed Zaghlul, CEDEJ, Cairo&#160;The nationalization of the religious sphere in Egypt (In Arabic)Myriam Benraad, IREMAM&#160;Iraqi Muslim Brothers: Between the Islamic State and a hard placeNicolas Dot-Pouillard, WAFAW, IFPO&#160;Hizbullah and Muslims Brothers: A political rupture or a contract renegotiation?Laurent Bonnefoy, WAFAW, Sciences Po-CERI, CNRS)&#160;Islahis, Salafis, Huthis: reconfigurations of the Islamist field in war torn Yemen16:45-17:00 coffee break17:00-18:00 Concluding remarks and discussion with Fran&#231;ois Burgat (WAFAW, IREMAM) and Bernard Rougier (Paris III University).Conference in English and Arabic (with translation)Responsables scientifiquesLaurent Bonnefoy (Sciences Po-CERI, CNRS),St&#233;phane Lacroix (Sciences Po-CERI),Fran&#231;ois Burgat (IREMAM),Bjorn Olav Utvik (Oslo University).RegistrationINSCRIPTION OBLIGATOIRE aupr&#232;s de nathalie.tenenbaum@sciencespo.fr