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Dina Hosni

Biographic Data

ID4160102
NAMEDina Hosni
GIVEN NAMESDina
FAMILY NAMEHosni
SIGNATUREHOSNI D
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Management and Technology
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS2
AUTHOR COUNT4
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2018
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX1
  • Women’s Religious Agency and the Positioning of the Mosque

    Dina Hosni•ARTICLE•Middle East Law and Governance•2024•References: 8

    This paper captures women’s religious agency and their bonding with the mosque by taking a snapshot of the discourse and experiences of female preachers, appointed by the Egyptian Ministry of Endowments, who were confronted with the closure of mosques within the outbreak of the covid -19 pandemic. Though these female preachers have managed to perform their preaching roles while being detached from the mosque, their spiritual affinity to the mosqu…

  • Female Youth in Contemporary Egypt

    Dina Hosni•BOOK•Female Youth in Contemporary Egypt•2022

  • An Evolving ‘Fuzzy’ Islamic Public

    Dina Hosni•ARTICLE•Middle East Law and Governance•2018

    The paper deconstructs the dichotomization of Islamic educational institutions into those run under the state’s purview and those operating as ‘parallel’ Islamic institutions usually as part of Islamic group activism. It argues for the existence of ‘fuzzy’ Islamic educational institutions that have merged dīn (religion) and dunyā (life) – without delving into the modern dawla (state). Focusing on contemporary Egypt, the paper uses Sheikh al-Amoud…

  • Islamism and Democracy

    Open Access•Dina Hosni•ARTICLE•Journal of Islamic Thought and…•2018•Cited by: 2•References: 3

    nThe paper is a follow-up analysis of a study about the rise of Islamist youth as a subculture in the Egyptian context in recent years. Focusing on the Muslim Brotherhood (MB) as an organizational entity, the study has classified youth into „supportive‟ youth in terms of their organizational attachment and „critical‟ youth, who have called for more democracy and youth empowerment. Critical MB youth have been further subdivided into those who have…

  • Islamism and Democracy

    Open Access•Dina Hosni•ARTICLE•Journal of Islamic Thought and…•2018•Cited by: 2•References: 3

    nThe paper is a follow-up analysis of a study about the rise of Islamist youth as a subculture in the Egyptian context in recent years. Focusing on the Muslim Brotherhood (MB) as an organizational entity, the study has classified youth into „supportive‟ youth in terms of their organizational attachment and „critical‟ youth, who have called for more democracy and youth empowerment. Critical MB youth have been further subdivided into those who have…

  • An Evolving ‘Fuzzy’ Islamic Public

    Dina Hosni•ARTICLE•Middle East Law and Governance•2018

    The paper deconstructs the dichotomization of Islamic educational institutions into those run under the state’s purview and those operating as ‘parallel’ Islamic institutions usually as part of Islamic group activism. It argues for the existence of ‘fuzzy’ Islamic educational institutions that have merged dīn (religion) and dunyā (life) – without delving into the modern dawla (state). Focusing on contemporary Egypt, the paper uses Sheikh al-Amoud…

  • Islamism and Democracy

    Open Access•Dina Hosni•ARTICLE•Journal of Islamic Thought and…•2018•Cited by: 2•References: 3

    nThe paper is a follow-up analysis of a study about the rise of Islamist youth as a subculture in the Egyptian context in recent years. Focusing on the Muslim Brotherhood (MB) as an organizational entity, the study has classified youth into „supportive‟ youth in terms of their organizational attachment and „critical‟ youth, who have called for more democracy and youth empowerment. Critical MB youth have been further subdivided into those who have…

  • Female Youth in Contemporary Egypt

    Dina Hosni•BOOK•Female Youth in Contemporary Egypt•2022

  • Women’s Religious Agency and the Positioning of the Mosque

    Dina Hosni•ARTICLE•Middle East Law and Governance•2024•References: 8

    This paper captures women’s religious agency and their bonding with the mosque by taking a snapshot of the discourse and experiences of female preachers, appointed by the Egyptian Ministry of Endowments, who were confronted with the closure of mosques within the outbreak of the covid -19 pandemic. Though these female preachers have managed to perform their preaching roles while being detached from the mosque, their spiritual affinity to the mosqu…

Sociology (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Gender Studies (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works) · Islam (2 works) · Islamic Studies and History (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works)

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