Arab socialism

It tried various brands of Arab socialism, and that didn't work.

Arab socialism represents a political trend in the Arab world.

Class struggle is not required for Arab socialism.

Arab socialism is distinct from the international socialist movement, opposing Marx's rejection of nationalism.

Many of its activists later left the organization, dissatisfied with Nasser's Arab socialism.

Arab Socialism has also fostered secularism, though sometimes in what has been seen as a less democratic context.

By the 1960s, Arab socialism had become a dominant theme, transforming Egypt into a centrally planned economy.

Aflaq coined the word Arab socialism for his variant of socialism.

The Baath regime combined Arab Socialism with secular ideology and an authoritarian political system.

The Revolutionary Command Council promoted and implemented "Arab socialism".

Rather than an ideological belief, 'socialism' was used to describe policies conducted out of nationalist and modernizing concerns in Arab socialism.

Socialism in Ba'athist parlance means Arab socialism.

In a new wave of Arab socialism, the Ba'ath party takes power in Iraq and Syria.

The last tenet, 'socialism', did not mean socialism as it is defined in the West, but rather a unique form of Arab socialism.

Arab Socialism: A Documentary Survey.

Salama Musa was a journalist, writer, advocator of secularism, and pioneer of Arab socialism.

The New Wafd has tried to place itself at the ideological center between the main historic traditions in Egypt of Arab socialism and private capitalism.

The most important influence upon Alfaq and al-Bitar was European socialism, which became the basis of their Arab socialism.

During Nasser's experiment with Arab socialism; the 'Urabi revolt was also sometimes put in a Marxist context.

Ba'athism is based on principles of Arab nationalism, pan-Arabism, Arab socialism, as well as social progress.

Ba'thist beliefs combine Arab Socialism, nationalism, and Pan-Arabism.

Nasserism and Arab socialism were spread among the Arab countries, and more than socialism, imperialism was seen as an enemy.

However, because of its affiliation to socialist and modernist ideologies, Arab socialism had a modernist and egalitarian perspective on gender issues, at least in rhetoric.

Baathism is a nationalist movement that was founded in the 1940's on a platform of pan-Arab unity, Arab socialism and opposition to Western imperialism.

Today, it is no longer a major political force, although a lasting heritage of Arab socialism is the Secularism character of many Arab regimes.