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Colloque en partanariat avec l'Institut Français du Proche-Orient - IFPOIn line with Critique internationale's special issue "The Political Economy of the Arab Uprisings", the participants in this conference will analyze the socio-economic underpinnings of recent contestation and post-contestation politics in the various Arabic speaking countries. Delineating categories of actors, pressure groups, and more generally constituencies that under authoritarian rule and allocation patterns took to the streets will help to identify forces that opted for political change and others that opted for continuity.09:15-12:30  Preliminary RemarksMyriam Catusse (IFPO), Eberhard Kienle (IFPO), Laurence Louër (Sciences Po-CERI)Stephan Roll, German Institute for International and Security AffairsEgypt’s Business Elite after MubarakEric Gobe, CNRS, AMU/IREMAMTunisian Lawyers and Revolution: the Political Economy of a Legal Profession10:45 Coffee breakEberhard Kienle, IFPOStatus-Quo Revolutionaries: Mainstream Islamists in the Arab SpringIshac Diwan, Harvard Kennedy SchoolWhere Did all the Revolutionaries Go? Public Opinion and Social Groups in Egypt and Morocco?02:00-06:00Marie Duboc, University of Tübingen“We are Pro-Bread”: The Politics of a Workers’ Social Contract in EgyptLaurence Louër, Sciences Po-CERILabor Politics in Bahrain and Oman Post-Uprisings15:45 Coffee breakRay Bush, University of LeedsAbsent Voices: Farmers, Uprisings and Food Security in EgyptMyriam Catusse, IFPOWhen Social Struggles Meet Clientelism. Preliminary Reflexions on Subaltern Lives and Politics in the Arab World&#160;Responsable scientifique : Laurence Louër, Sciences Po-CERICERI-56 rue Jacob, 75006 Paris / Salle de conférencesEntrée libre dans la limite des places disponibles.