Linked from

The 52 pages that link to Islamism, each with the reason it gives.

• Arab SpringRelated: Islamist parties gained electoral influence in some post-uprising transitions, provoking political disputes.

• Afghan mujahideenRelated: Islamist ideas informed several leading parties, though the resistance also included other currents.

• Pan-IslamismRelated: Islamism may focus on national politics, while Pan-Islamism specifically emphasizes Muslim unity across borders.

• Religious nationalismRelated: Some forms connect Muslim identity, political sovereignty, and national projects.

• ShuraRelated: Islamist thinkers have invoked shura while disagreeing about elections, representation, and authority.

• Islamic revivalRelated: It translates religious renewal into programs for state, law, and society.

• Religious fundamentalismRelated: Some Islamist movements share anti-secular mobilization, though Islamism is not synonymous with fundamentalism.

• Political IslamRelated: This closely related term often names the ideological projects grouped under Political Islam.

• Islamic socialismRelated: Islamic socialism shares an Islamic political frame, but gives economic equality and redistribution distinctive weight.

• Islamic fundamentalismRelated: The label overlaps with political Islam but does not make every fundamentalist movement an Islamist one.

• Islam and democracyRelated: Islamist movements differ over elections, pluralism, and whether religious law should constrain elected authority.

• FemenRelated: Femen has staged actions against what it characterizes as Islamist control of women’s rights.

• History of IslamRelated: It emerged in modern contexts shaped by state-building, colonialism, and social change.

• Mohamed AttaRelated: Atta’s militant ideology developed within a political-religious context, not from Egyptian origin alone.

• Tariq RamadanRelated: Debates over whether Ramadan is an Islamist thinker shape much of his reception.