Vol. 2012 No. 1 (2012)

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Gender Dynamics in Political Power Transitions: A Survey of Egypt's Post-Authoritarian Landscape

Amr Gaballah, Helwan University Osama Abo El Fattah, National Research Centre (NRC), Cairo
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18977763
Published: September 3, 2012

Abstract

Egypt's political landscape has undergone significant transformations since its transition from authoritarian rule in , with gender dynamics playing a crucial role in these changes. A comprehensive survey was conducted among a diverse sample of Egyptian citizens, focusing on perceptions of gender equity in politics and its effects on policy implementation. The survey revealed that while approximately 45% of respondents believed women have equal opportunities for political leadership compared to men, this belief did not fully translate into actual representation at the highest levels of government. Despite efforts towards gender inclusivity, there remains a significant gap in women's participation and influence within Egypt’s political system. Future research should focus on enhancing institutional mechanisms that support female political candidates and address unconscious biases in decision-making processes. Egyptian politics, post-authoritarian era, gender dynamics, power transitions

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How to Cite

Amr Gaballah, Osama Abo El Fattah (2012). Gender Dynamics in Political Power Transitions: A Survey of Egypt's Post-Authoritarian Landscape. African Decentralization Studies (Public Admin/Political, Vol. 2012 No. 1 (2012). https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.18977763

Keywords

Egyptian GeographyGender RolesPower StructuresPolitical TransformationIntersectionalityFeminist TheorySubaltern Studies

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Vol. 2012 No. 1 (2012)
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African Decentralization Studies (Public Admin/Political

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