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Conf&#233;rence internationale du 24 au 27 juin 2012, &#224; Paris.     Le colloque est complet pour les trois premiers jours. Il reste des places disponible pour le mercredi 27 juin apr&#232;s midi.    R&#233;servation obligatoire : dorothee.ousset@sciences-po.frPr&#233;sentationUn an et demie apr&#232;s leur d&#233;clenchement, les r&#233;volutions arabes pr&#233;sentent un bilan hasardeux : en Tunisie, en Egypte et en Libye, o&#249; les anciens dirigeants ont &#233;t&#233; chass&#233;s du pouvoir par le soul&#232;vement populaire, le paysage politique reste incertain. Au Y&#233;men une transition inaccomplie s'est mise en place, au Bahrein le soul&#232;vement a &#233;t&#233; &#233;touff&#233;, et la Syrie s'enfonce dans une guerre civile o&#249; l'opposition d&#233;mocratique est prise entre la sanglante r&#233;pression du pouvoir et la mont&#233;e en puissance des &#233;l&#233;ments jihadistes.L'effet de souffle se fait sentir au Liban comme au Levant en g&#233;n&#233;ral, dans la p&#233;ninsule arabique et en Afrique du Nord, d&#233;stabilisant l'ordre politique &#233;tabli depuis les ind&#233;pendances. Les transitions institutionnelles, quand elles se sont exprim&#233;es dans les urnes, ont abouti &#224; la victoire des partis islamistes, qui s'&#233;taient tenus &#224; l'&#233;cart du d&#233;clenchement des r&#233;volutions. Aux c&#244;t&#233;s des organisations se r&#233;clamant des Fr&#232;res musulmans, &#233;manations des classes moyennes pieuses aspirant &#224; un ordre islamique, le surgissement des partis salafistes exerce des pressions croissantes sur les libert&#233;s publiques et notamment celle des femmes, tout en captant les revendications des couches populaires durement touch&#233;es par la stagnation &#233;conomique et une d&#233;r&#233;liction des Etats propice au durcissement de la violence sociale.Le syst&#232;me r&#233;gional n'&#233;chappe pas &#224; ces bouleversements, comme l'illustre le chaos en Syrie, voisine d'Isra&#235;l et de la Turquie, et alli&#233;e de l'Iran &#8211; lui-m&#234;me engag&#233; dans un bras de fer avec les pays arabes riverains du Golfe Persique pour en contr&#244;ler les hydrocarbures, et avec la communaut&#233; internationale autour de l'arme nucl&#233;aire.Le devenir des r&#233;volutions arabes int&#233;resse directement la France et l'Europe : nombre de citoyens et r&#233;sidents europ&#233;ens sont originaires des pays concern&#233;s, la tension sur les flux migratoires pr&#233;occupe, les march&#233;s arabes et la s&#233;curit&#233; &#233;nerg&#233;tique repr&#233;sentent un enjeu &#233;conomique majeur, et l'articulation des traditions musulmanes et de l'exigence d&#233;mocratique fait plus que jamais question.Pour &#233;lucider ces probl&#232;mes, une quarantaine de sp&#233;cialistes internationaux venus du monde arabe et du Moyen-Orient, d'Europe et des Etats-Unis, ont confront&#233; leurs analyses pendant trois jours, r&#233;unis &#224; Sciences Po. Nous vous invitons &#224; partager et &#224; d&#233;battre leur bilan des &#233;v&#233;nements r&#233;cents et &#224; r&#233;fl&#233;chir ensemble autour des perspectives et du devenir des r&#233;volutions arabes.Coorganisateurs : CEDEJ, Sciences Po Paris, Kuwait Program.ProgrammeSunday June 24Venue : TBCWelcome dinner : 8:30 pmThe Arab uprising : when art joins revolutionsWith participations of :    Ms Karima Khakil, American University of Cairo and Social Research Council    Mr Adib Samoud, Tunisian photographer    Mr Kamal Ben Hameda, Libyan writerDebate session organized by Sciences Po studentsMonday June 25Venue : Leroy Beaulieu hall, Sciences Po Introductory Session : 9 am- 10 amSpeakers :    Pr Gilles Kepel, Sciences Po, KFAS Program    Pr Khaled Fahmy, American University, Cairo, Department of HistorySession 1 : 10 am- 12 am : The Arab uprising : a cultural revolution ?Between mainstream media and social networks, a vibrant and diverse public sphere has emerged. What are the roles of TV channels, social networks, digital techies and alternative artists in the making of the &#34;Arab revolutions&#34; ? Who are these emerging actors ? What type of networks and &#34; repertoires of action&#34; have been mobilized ?What about the new opened cultural spaces in the Gulf and elsewhere ? To what extent, cultural resources, be it Islamic or not, have seen the light or faded away ? How did local national and Arabist identities overlap ?Chair : Pr Dale Eickelman, Dartmouth CollegeSpeakers :    Dr Bassam Haddad, George Mason University, Jadaliyya    Pr Nabil Mouline, KFAS Program at Sciences Po    Mr Alexandre Kazerouni, Sciences Po Paris    Pr Khaled Hroub, Cambridge UniversityLunch : 12 am - 2 pmSession 2 : 2 pm - 4 pm : Social and Economic Demands and Policy ChangesSession 2.1 : 2 pm &#8211; 4 pmWhat are the social and economic factors behind the uprisings ? What are the major social and economic demands ? What type of policy challenges and implications ? How could the uprisings affect the role of the state ? The local and regional economics, in particular with regard to oil revenues and IFI ? What consequences did they have for the social fabric, nationally and regionally ?Chair : Dr Dina El Khawaga, Sciences Po, KFAS ProgramSpeakers :    Pr Rabab Al Mahdi, American University of Cairo    Dr Habib Ayeb, American University of Cairo and Social Research Council    Dr Farah Al Naqib, American University of Kuwait    Pr Mussa Griffa, University of TripoliCoffee break : 4 pm &#8211; 4:30 pmSession 2.2 : 4:30 pm &#8211; 6 pmWhat type of policy challenges and implications need to be adressed ? How could the uprisings affect/reshape the role of the state ? What future for the local and regional economics, in particular with regard to oil revenues and IFI ? What consequences did they have for the social fabric, nationally and regionally ?Chair : Pr Elyes Jouini, Paris Dauphine UniversitySpeakers :    Pr Steffen Hertog, Senior Lecturer in Comparative Politics, London School of Economics    Dr Amr Adly, Egyptian Initiative for Personnal Rights    Dr Hakim Ben Hammouda, EconomistReception and panel discussion : 7 pm &#8211; 8:30 pmVenue : &#34;Maison de l'Am&#233;rique Latine&#34;The challenge of launching the transition related institutions and processesModerator : Pr. Ghazi Gherairi, International Academy of Constitutional LawSpeakers    Pr Yadh Ben Achour, Tunis    Pr Hazem Beblawy, CairoDinner : 8:30 pm &#8211; 10 pmDay twoTuesday June 26Venue : Leroy Beaulieu hall, Sciences PoSession 3 : 9 am &#8211; 12:30am : Overlapping Leadership : From Revolutionary leaders to incumbent rulers, Islamists and SalafistsEighteen months after the uprisings, both the elite composition and course of action have changed. Who are the new political leaders &#8211; from the urban youth focusing on community organization and widening social movements to old and new political opposition figures ? What are the incumbent rulers' strategies ? Where does the military and the religious stand ?Session 3.1, Countries in transition : 9am &#8211; 10:45amChair : Pr Bernard Haykel, Princeton UniversitySpeakers    Pr St&#233;phane Lacroix, Sciences Po Paris    Pr Mohamed Kerrou, University of Tunis    Dr Abir Amineh, University of Ben GhaziCoffee break : 10:45 am &#8211; 11 amSession 3.2, Countries facing upheavals : 11am &#8211; 12:30amChair : Pr Nizar Hamzeh, American University of KuwaitSpeakers    Dr Thomas Pierret, University of Edinburgh    Pr Ghanim Al Najjar, Kuwait University    Dr Omar Al Shehaby, Gulf University of Science and TechnologyLunch : 12:30am- 2pmSession 4 : 2 pm- 5:30 pm : The Geopolitics of the New Arab regionEighteen months after the uprisings, has the regional balance of power changed ? Who are the major regional and international players (Turkey, Saudi Arabia, Qatar, US and Europe) ? What are the central issues at stake, where do the Iranian challenge and the Arab Israeli conflict stand ?Chair : Pr James Piscatori, Durham UniversitySession 4-1, actors and alliances : 2pm-3:30pmSpeakers :    Pr Abdulkhaleq Abdulla, Al Ain University    Mr Abdel Hafiz Ghoga, NTC, Libya    Pr Mahmood Sarioghalam, National University of Iran    Mr Sultan Al Kassemi, blogger UAECoffee break : 3:30 pm &#8211; 4 pmSession 4-2, regional/international interactions : 4 pm &#8211; 5:30 pmSpeakers :    Dr Ali Al-Tarrah, Ambassador, Permanent Delegate of Kuwait at UNESCO    H.E Jean-Claude Cousseran, Acad&#233;mie Diplomatique Internationale    Pr Bernard Rougier, Director of CEDEJ    Mr Max Rodenbeck, The EconomistCocktail : 6:30 pm - 8 pmVenue : TBCCultural EveningVoices of the Arab RevolutionsScenography : Sulayman Al Bassam, playwriter and director, KuwaitWednesday June 27Venue : Leroy Beaulieu hall, Sciences PoSession 5 : Media, social media and citizen journalism : a turning pointSession 5-1 : 10 am &#8211; 11 am : The cyber sphere and activists, the widespread of new outreach tools and the current legal and political challenges the actors are facing, including political repression and legal constraints.Chair : Mr Moazz El Zoughby, Arab Reform Initiative - CairoSpeakers :    Enrico de Angelis, Sciences Po/ CEDEJ    Ms Paloma Haschke, CEDEJ/ KFAS Program, Sciences PoCoffee break : 11 am &#8211; 11:15 amSession 5-2 : 11:15 am &#8211; 12:15 am : The multiple interactions between electronic and citizen journalism during and after the Arab uprisings.Chair : Ms Hala Kodmani, journalistSpeakers :    Mr Issandar el Amrani, the Arabist    Mr Bassam Haddad, JadaliyyaLunch : 12:30 am &#8211; 1:30 pmPublic Conference : The possible New Arab WorldVenue : Emile Boutmy Hall, Sciences PoJointly sponsored by Sciences Po KFAS Program and Policy Planning Directorate, Ministry of Foreign Affairs2:00 pm - 3 pm : Introduction : The Arab World in the Age of Revolutions : taking stock    Pr Gilles Kepel, KFAS Program, Sciences Po    Dr Joseph Ma&#239;la, Policy Planning Director3 pm &#8211; 4:30pm : Round table : Actors' viewsChair : Pr Nabil Fahmy, American University, Cairo, GAPPSpeakers :    Mr Kamel Jendoubi, Tunis    Dr Ziad Bahaa Eldine, Egypt    Pr Azmi Beshara, Doha Policy Center    Dr Ahmed Al Tayyeb, Cheikh of Al AzharCoffee Break : 4:30 pm- 5 pm5pm &#8211; 6.30 pm : Round table : How can Europe and France foster political and social change in the region ? A view from EuropeSpeakers TBC : European Political representativesHillary Wiesner, Carnegie Foundation, New-York6:30pm &#8211; 7pmKeynote speech :Speaker TBC : French Official RepresentativesDinner : 8:30 pm