Figures
1.1Trajectories of Islamic justice discourses and Muslim political preferences
5.1Evolution of justice discourses in Islamist journals (1960–2010)
7.1Religiosity and support for democracy: Mediating mechanisms
7.2Support for democracy and authoritarianism in the Muslim world
7.3Religiosity in the Muslim world
7.4Distributive preferences and individualistic orientations in the Muslim world
7.5Religiosity and religious outlooks in the Muslim world
8.1Perceptions of political injustice in the Arab world
8.2Perceptions of social injustice in the Arab world
8.3Protest participation in the Arab world
8.4Religion, perceptions of injustice, and protest behavior
8.5Determinants of protest participation
Tables
5.1Prevalence of Islamic Justice Discourses in Turkish Islamist Journals (1960–2010)
7.1Seemingly Unrelated Regression Estimates of Justice Values and Support for Democracy
7.2Direct and Indirect Effects of Religiosity on Support for Democracy
8.1Most Important Challenges Facing the Nation
8.2Logistic Regression Estimates of Protest Participation in the Arab World
A5.1 List of Journals Archived in İLEM (1960–2010)
A6.1 Characteristics of the Interviewees
A7.1 Fixed Effects for Table 7.1
A7.2 Full Results for Table 7.3 (Model 1)
A7.3 Full Results for Table 7.3 (Model 2)
A7.4 Full Estimation Results for Table 7.4 (Model 1)
A7.5 Full Estimation Results for Table 7.4 (Model 2)
A8.1 Survey Indicators of Political and Social Justice
A8.2 Descriptive Statistics of the Variables in the Models
A8.3 Fixed Effects for Table 8.2
A8.4 Interaction Effects (Logistic Regression)
A8.5 Logistic Regression Estimates for Protest Participation (Egypt and Tunisia)