一名希腊裔美国政治学家和中东历史学家帕纳约蒂斯·杰拉西莫夫·瓦蒂基奥蒂斯（Panayiotis Jerasimof Vatikiotis，1928年2月5日至1997年12月15日）在他的一本著作《纳赛尔和他的一代》（Nasser and his Generation，1978）中，他认为纳赛尔主义是一个因领袖崇拜而兴起的意识形态[19]，之所以能够受到推崇，完全是领袖的“魅力”而不是他的“领导力”。瓦蒂基奥蒂斯详细描述了纳赛尔利用言论作为政治工具来影响他的选民，虽然他们被剥夺了对其领导人政策的任何参与权，但他们依旧支持着纳赛尔。同时也指出，纳赛尔透过广播、电视和大型集会上向群众发表讲话，内容多为反帝国主义与反锡安主义，这在当时触动了埃及人民的想法，激进且慷慨的演讲，也让人民被激发到歇斯底里。[19][20]
Salem 2020，第136-137页: "The building of the High Dam, the financing for which came from the nationalization of the Canal, was similarly connected to global debates around industry and self-sufficiency, and was a pivotal moment of decolonization, symbolizing both the end of Britain’s global influence and the emergence of Nasser as the leader of Arab nationalism."
Ismael, Tareq Y. The Arab Left. Syracuse, New York: Syracuse University Press. 1976: 10. ISBN 0-8156-0124-7. Chapters 2, 3, 4, and 5 examine the four principal leftist nationalist forces that emerged in the post-World War II era: the Ba’ath, the Progressive Socialists of Lebanon, the Arab Nationalist Movement, and Nasserism (written by Jacqueline Ismael).
Alfadhel, Khalifa A. The Failure of the Arab Spring. Newcastle upon Tyne: Cambridge Scholars Publishing. 2016: 15. ISBN 978-1-4438-9789-1. Nasser’s period of leftist nationalism was known as Nasserism. The ideological roots of Nasserism are found in his magnum opus: Egypt’s Liberation.
Anis H. Bajrektarevic. No Asian Century without the pan-Asian Institution. tnp.no. 2017 [2024-03-19]. （原始内容存档于2024-07-06）. It has served a dual purpose; originally, to contain the leftist Nasseristic pan-Arabism which was introducing a republican type of egalitarian government in the Middle Eastern theater.
Ihsan Yilmaz; Raja M. Ali Saleem. Military and Populism: A Global Tour with a Special Emphasis on the Case of Pakistan(PDF). Populism & Politics (European Center for Populism Studies (ECPS)). 1 March 2022, (10): 12 [2024-03-19]. S2CID 247207638. doi:10.55271/pp0010. （原始内容存档(PDF)于2024-05-19）. Left-wing populism was also adopted by many military coup leaders in Africa, such as Gamal Abdel Nasser in Egypt (ruled 1956-70), Ben Bella (ruled 1962-65) in Algeria, and Thomas Sankara (ruled 1983-87) in Burkina Faso. Some of these generals “thickened” their populism with nationalism and transnationalism. Nasser was traditionally a left-wing populist leader, yet he used the ideas of pan-Arabism to create not only a national identity for Egypt but for Arabs around the Middle East.
Farah, Nadia Ramsis. Religious Strife in Egypt: Crisis and Ideological Conflict in the Seventies 9. Gordon and Breach Science Publishers. 1986: 113. ISBN 978-0-415-81122-4. Arab socialism was advocated as the dominant ideology of Nasser's regime. The Islamic dimension played a role in Arab socialism. However, Islam was reduced to the personal sphere and the regime did not advocate Islam, except in periods of crisis such as the period that followed the Arab defeat in 1967.
Friedman, Jeremy. Ripe for Revolution: Building Socialism in the Third World. Harvard University Press. 4 January 2022: 173. ISBN 9780674269767. "At a time when the leading lights of African socialism-people such as Gamal Abdel Nasser,...
Paolo Chiocchetti. Populism. resume.uni.lu (Revue de l'euro, Université du Luxembourg). 23 January 2017 [2024-03-19]. doi:10.25517/RESuME-JyutQzd-2017. （原始内容存档于2024-10-06）. In the scholarly literature, it has been used to describe a wide range of seemingly disparate political phenomena: Latin American “national-populists” (e.g. Peronists), “third-worldist” authoritarian regimes (e.g. Nasserism), contemporary radical right (e.g. the French Front national) and radical left (e.g. the Greek SYRIZA) parties, Islamic fundamentalists (e.g. the Muslim Brotherhood), and charismatic leaders of all stripes (e.g. Alberto Fujimori, Ross Perot, Silvio Berlusconi, Pim Fortuyn, and Hugo Chavez).
Mili, Amel. Exploring The Relation Between Gender Politics and Representative Government in the Maghreb: Analytical and Empirical Observations (Doctor of Philosophy论文). Newark, New Jersey: State University of New Jersey: 51. May 2009. Some of the ideologies that gained some traction, at least for some time, include Baathism (Iraq, Syria), Socialism (Algeria, Egypt, Iraq, Syria, Tunisia, Libya, and Yemen since the 1950’s), Communism (South Yemen in the 1960s), Pan-Arabic Nasserism (Egypt, as well as the few countries that have joined it at one time or another in short lived unions), and state capitalism fused with monarchy (the Gulf states, Jordan and Morocco).
Salem, Sara. 2 - Hegemony in Egypt. Anticolonial Afterlives in Egypt: The Politics of Hegemony. The Global Middle East. Cambridge University Press. April 2020: 98. ISBN 9781108868969. Nasser’s anti-imperialism and the discourse of Arab socialism proved relatable to the majority of Egyptians for whom social justice and economic independence were central concerns.
* Ismael, Tareq Y. The Arab Left. Syracuse, New York: Syracuse University Press. 1976: 10. ISBN 0-8156-0124-7. Chapters 2, 3, 4, and 5 examine the four principal leftist nationalist forces that emerged in the post-World War II era: the Ba’ath, the Progressive Socialists of Lebanon, the Arab Nationalist Movement, and Nasserism (written by Jacqueline Ismael).
Alfadhel, Khalifa A. The Failure of the Arab Spring. Newcastle upon Tyne: Cambridge Scholars Publishing. 2016: 15. ISBN 978-1-4438-9789-1. Nasser’s period of leftist nationalism was known as Nasserism. The ideological roots of Nasserism are found in his magnum opus: Egypt’s Liberation.
Katherine Barymow. Proxy Conflict Turned Civil Crisis: Understanding Syrian Political Movements to United States Foreign Policy. Syracuse University Honors Program Capstone Projects (Syracuse University). 9 August 2017, 992: 35 [2024-03-19]. （原始内容存档于2024-06-03）. The Eisenhower Doctrine was thus an attempt through economic and military aid to encourage the governments to side openly with the West in the Cold War, therefore swinging away from the Leftist Nasser regime and his regional allies, including the Syrian government and the Nasserist opposition parties in other Arab countries.
