1. Abed, Mohammed. (2016). The Performance of President al-Sisi after 28 Months in Office, 22 October 2016, http://baseera.com.eg/EN/RecentPolls2.aspx?ID=125
2. Abul-Magd, Zianab. (2017) Militarizing the Nation: Army, Business, and Revolution in Egypt, New York: Columbia University Press.
3. Abul-Magd, Zainab. (2015). The Military, Adelphi Series, 55(453–454), 53–74.
4. Ajili, H, and KeshavarzMoghaddam, E. (2016). Indicators of Egypt Development in the Time Period of January 2011 Revolution, Journal of Political Sociology of Islamic World, 3(7), 133-158. (In Persian)
5. Amundsen, Inge. (2019). Political Corruption: An Introduction to the Issues, Bergen: Michelsen Institute Development Studies and Human Rights.
6. Arafat, Alaa. (2017).Egypt in Crisis: The Fall of Islamism and Prospects of Democratization, London: Palgrave Macmillan.
7. Ashraf Nazari, A, and Sayyadi, M. (2015). Islamism, Pragmatism and Political Action in Post-Revolutionary Egypt: 2011-2014, Scientific Journal Management System, 10(3), 201-234. (In Persian)
8. Azghandi, A, (2006), An Introduction to Sociology of Iran, Tehran: Qums Publications. (In Persian)
9. Bechle, Karsten. (2010). Neopatrimonialism in Latin America: Prospects and Promises of a Neglected Concept, Hamburg: Institut for Global and Regionale Studies.
10. Berdikeeva, Saltanat. (2020). The State of Human Rights in Egypt Under President Al-Sisi, Doha: Inside Arabia
11. BeyadollahKhani, A. (2013).The Arab World Developments: the Pattern of Change in Security System of the Middle East, Journal of Foreign Policy, 27(2), 535-562. (In Persian)
12. Bratton, Michael. (2017). Neo-Patrimonialism, London: Sage
13. Bassiouni, M Cherif. (2016). Chronicles of the Egyptian Revolution and its Aftermath: 2011–2016, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
14. Boduszynski, Mieczysaaw, Fabbe, Kristin and Lamont, Christopher. (2015). Are Secular Parties the Answer?’ Journal of Democracy, 26 (4): 125–139.
15. Brooke, Steven. (2015). The Muslim Brotherhood's Social Outreach after the Egyptian Coup, Washington D.C: Brookings Institution.
16. Dunne, Michele Durocher. (2015). Egypt's Nationalists Dominate in a Politics-Free Zone, Washington D.C: Carnegie Endowment for International Peace.
17. El-Sadany, Mai. (2017). 'Legalized Authoritarianism: How Egypt's Lawmakers Codify Oppression', World Policy Journal, 34: 12-14.
18. El-Sherif, Ashraf. (2017). A Dangerous Deterioration: Egypt Under al-Sisi, NewYork: project on Middle East democracy.
19. El-Tarouty, Shafinaz. (2015). Forthcoming 2015. Businessmen, Clientelism, and Authoritarianism in Egypt, London: Palgrave Macmillan
20. Fernandez, Molina. (2017). EU and EU Member States’ Responses to the Arab Spring, In Political Change in the Middle East and North Africa: After the Arab Spring, Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press.
21. Feiahi, Davoud & Askari Sadr, Akbar. (2019).The Reasons of Ekhvan ol- Moslemin’s Failure after the Downfall of Mubarak, Political Science, 21 (82), 99-126. (In Persian)
22. Harati, J and Mansouri, T. (2019).Testability of Social Revolution Theory in Egyptian and Tunisian Revolutions, A Quarterly Scientific Journal Islamic Revolution Research, 8 (28), 207-227. (In Persian)
23. Hamzawy, Amr. (2017). Legislating Authoritarianism: Egypt’s New Era of Repression, Washington D.C.: Carnegie Endowment for International Peace.
24. Huntington, Samuel. (2014). Political Order in Changing Societies, Ed5, and London: Yale University Press.
25. Kandil, Hazem. (2016). SISI’S EGYPT, the New Regime, Interview, 11(6), 1-36.
26. Khalifa, Sherif. (2016). Egypt's Lost Spring: Causes and Consequences: Causes and Consequences, Colorado: Denver University Press.
27. Ketchley, Neil. (2017). Egypt in a Time of Revolution, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
28. Mamaghani, J. (2015).Study of the Roots of the Egyptian 2011 Revolution According to the Ontological Security Model, Strategic Research of Politics,11(3), 57-85. (In Persian)
29. Marinov, Nikolay and Goemans, Hein. (2014). Coups and Democracy, British Journal of Political Science, 44 (4), 780-799.
30. Matta, Nada. (2019). A New Authoritarianism: Egypt in the Age of Al-Sisi, Philadelphia: Drexel University.
31. Miehe, Luca and Roll, Stephan. (2019). Three Scenarios for the Development of the Sisi Regime in Egypt, London: Research Assistant of the Middle East and Africa Division at SWP.
32. Ottaway, David. (2017). The Arab World Upended: Revolution and Its Aftermath in Tunisia and Egypt, Colorado: Lynne Rienner Publishers.
33. Pargeter, Alison. (2016).Return to the Shadows: The Muslim Brotherhood and An-Nahda since the Arab Spring, London:Saqi Books.
34. Roll, Stephan. (2016). Managing Change: How Egypt’s military leadership shaped the transformation, Journal of Mediterranean Politics, 21(1): 23–43.
35. Rutherford, Bruce K. (2018). Egypt's New Authoritarianism under Sisi, the Middle East Journal, 72: 185-208.
36. Sabouri, Z; Bordbar, A and Alishahi, A. (2014). The Egyptian Failed Revolution of 2012: A Perspective on Paradoxes of Muslim Brotherhood in Practice and Theory, A Quarterly Journal of Political Studies of Islamic World, 4(1), 89-110. (In Persian)
37. Sajedi A, and Ranjbar, R. (2015). The Egyptian Military’s Role and Position in the July 2011 Revolution Developments, Quarterly Journal of Political Research in Islamic World, 5(1), 52-76. (In Persian)
38. Shahabi, H, and Linz, J. (2001). Royal systems, translated by Manouchehr Sabouri, Tehran: Shirazeh Publications. (In Persian)
39. Sharabi, H. (2001). Serious Patriarchy, Translated by Ahmad Movassaghi, Tehran: Kavir Publications. (In Persian)
40. ShamsEldin, Ahmed. (2019). Egypt’s Economy Isn’t Tanking. It’s thriving, The Foreignpolicy, March 2019.
41. Shkel, Stanislav. (2019). Neo-patrimonial practices and sustainability of authoritarian regimes in Eurasia, Journal of Communist and Post-Communist Studies, 52 (2): 169–176.
42. Sigman, Rachel and Lindberg, Staffan. (2017). Neopatrimonialism and Democracy: An Empirical Investigation of Africa's Political Regimes, Gothenburg: Gothenburg University.
43. Spencer, Richard. (2017). 60,000 Egypt prisoners on ‘torture assembly line, The Times, September 6.
44. Springborg, Robert. (2018) Egypt’s Economic Transition: Challenges and Prospects, International Journal of Develioment Policy, 4(7), 49- 63.
45. Springborg, Robert. (2016) Egypt: The Challenge of Squaring the Energy—Environment—Growth Triangle, London: Routledge.
46. Sukri, Azhar and Rasheed, Zaheena. (2019).We're a mes: Egypt's economic woes fuel anger against el-Sisi, Aljazeera, 24 Sept 2019.
47. Trager, Eric. (2016). Arab fall: How the Muslim Brotherhood Won and Lost Egypt in 891 Days, Washington, D.C.,: Georgetown University Press.
Weber, Max. (2003). Economy and Society, Cambridge: Haevard University Press.