Black Markets and Militants - Title page

pp iii-iii

Copyright page

pp iv-iv

Dedication

pp v-vi

Contents

pp vii-viii

Figures

pp ix-ix

Tables

pp x-x

Acknowledgments

pp xi-xiv

Additional material

pp xv-xvi

Preface

pp xvii-xxii

I - The Framework

pp 1-20

Introduction

pp 3-20

II - The Institutional Context in an Era of Abundance

pp 21-150

1 - “The House the Boom Built”: The Informal Economy and Islamist Politics in Egypt

pp 23-91

2 - Investing in Islamism: Labor Remittances, Islamic Banking, and the Rise of Political Islam in Sudan

pp 92-127

3 - Islamic versus Clan Networks: Labor Remittances, Hawwala Banking, and the Predatory State in Somalia

pp 128-150

III - Globalization and Institutional Change in an Era of Scarcity

pp 151-324

4 - Economic Crisis, Informal Institutions, and the Transformation of Islamist Politics in Egypt

pp 153-177

5 - From Remittance Economy to Rentier State: The Rise and Fall of an Islamist Authoritarian Regime in Sudan

pp 178-218

6 - State Collapse, Informal Networks, and the Dilemma of State Building in Somalia

pp 219-262

7 - The Political Economy of Radicalization: Informal Networks and the Rise of an Urban Militant Islamism in Cairo

pp 263-313

Conclusion

pp 314-324

Appendices

pp 325-326

Appendix A - Appendices

pp 325-325

Appendix B - Appendices

pp 326-326

Notes

pp 327-362

Bibliography

pp 363-390

Index

pp 391-404