Mohammed Nuri El‐amin
Biographic Data
| ID | 4468624 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Mohammed Nuri El‐amin |
| GIVEN NAMES | Mohammed Nuri |
| FAMILY NAME | El‐amin |
| SIGNATURE | EL AMIN M N |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Khartoum |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 13 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1977 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1997 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The Sudanese communist movement, the first five years – III
The first of this three-part article tried to answer questions concerning where, when and how the Sudanese Movement for National Liberation (SMNL) came into existence. It concluded that the SMNL was formed in 1946, that its birth place was Umdurman, the national (as opposed to the official) capital of the Sudan, and that both Egyptians - including some foreign elements - as well as Sudanese and one Briton helped effect that formation mainly by br…
The role of international communism in the Muslim world and in Egypt and the Sudan
One method by which the Intelligence Department tried to realise that objective was to accuse the Egyptian nationalist parties-the Wafd and the Watanist-of entering into an alliance with International Communism for the explicit purpose of loosening the British grip over both Egypt and the Sudan as a first step towards ultimately getting rid of it altogether. In two previous papers I tried to show that such accusations were totally baseless and th…
The Sudanese communist movement; the first five years – II
The Sudanese communist movement, the first five years – I
Was there an alliance between the Watanist (nationalist) party, international communism and the white flag league in the Sudan
(1992). Was there an alliance between the Watanist (nationalist) party, international communism and the white flag league in the Sudan? British Journal of Middle Eastern Studies: Vol. 19, No. 2, pp. 177-185
International communism, the Egyptian Wafd party and the Sudan
(1989). International communism, the Egyptian Wafd party and the Sudan. British Society for Middle Eastern Studies. Bulletin: Vol. 16, No. 1, pp. 27-48
The Role of the Egyptian Communists in Introducing the Sudanese to Communism in the 1940s
The Sudan came to know of Communism directly during the 1940s, through Egypt and Herbert Storey. Egyptian Communism had passed through two phases. The first phase was in the 1920s when, under Joseph Rosenthal and his Alexandria Group, it appeared first as a socialist movement and then as a Communist one proper. During this phase it made some impact on some of the Egyptian intelligentsia, a few trade unions, and a small number of workers. It also …
Britain, The 1924 Sudanese Uprising, and the Impact of Egypt on the Sudan
The Emergence and Development of the Leftist Movement in the Sudan during the 1930s and 1940s
A leftist labour movement in the Sudan in the early 1920s
A striking view which has recently gained some popularity in the Sudan is Ja'far Muhammad Ali Bakhit's1 assertion that the Sudan experienced in 1924 a strong leftist trade union movement. This movement, it is claimed, was very much behind the agitation of that year which was led by the White Flag League (WFL),2 and which, after a bloody armed confrontation with the Sudan Government, failed in its bid to dislodge the British mainly because of the …
Sydney Olivier on Socialism and the Colonies
Of all the Fabians Sydney Olivier (1859–1943) was the only one who became interested in the extension of Fabian socialism, in one form or another, to the British colonies. One reason for this perhaps is that he was the only one among the first generation of Fabians who was extremely conscious of his mixed origin. “I have,” he once wrote to his wife in 1884, “a rather fatal facility of seeing several sides to many questions at the same time. That …
The Role of the Egyptian Communists in Introducing the Sudanese to Communism in the 1940s
The Sudan came to know of Communism directly during the 1940s, through Egypt and Herbert Storey. Egyptian Communism had passed through two phases. The first phase was in the 1920s when, under Joseph Rosenthal and his Alexandria Group, it appeared first as a socialist movement and then as a Communist one proper. During this phase it made some impact on some of the Egyptian intelligentsia, a few trade unions, and a small number of workers. It also …
The Sudanese communist movement, the first five years – III
The first of this three-part article tried to answer questions concerning where, when and how the Sudanese Movement for National Liberation (SMNL) came into existence. It concluded that the SMNL was formed in 1946, that its birth place was Umdurman, the national (as opposed to the official) capital of the Sudan, and that both Egyptians - including some foreign elements - as well as Sudanese and one Briton helped effect that formation mainly by br…
The role of international communism in the Muslim world and in Egypt and the Sudan
One method by which the Intelligence Department tried to realise that objective was to accuse the Egyptian nationalist parties-the Wafd and the Watanist-of entering into an alliance with International Communism for the explicit purpose of loosening the British grip over both Egypt and the Sudan as a first step towards ultimately getting rid of it altogether. In two previous papers I tried to show that such accusations were totally baseless and th…
Sydney Olivier on Socialism and the Colonies
Of all the Fabians Sydney Olivier (1859–1943) was the only one who became interested in the extension of Fabian socialism, in one form or another, to the British colonies. One reason for this perhaps is that he was the only one among the first generation of Fabians who was extremely conscious of his mixed origin. “I have,” he once wrote to his wife in 1884, “a rather fatal facility of seeing several sides to many questions at the same time. That …
The Sudanese communist movement; the first five years – II
The Sudanese communist movement, the first five years – I
Was there an alliance between the Watanist (nationalist) party, international communism and the white flag league in the Sudan
(1992). Was there an alliance between the Watanist (nationalist) party, international communism and the white flag league in the Sudan? British Journal of Middle Eastern Studies: Vol. 19, No. 2, pp. 177-185
Britain, The 1924 Sudanese Uprising, and the Impact of Egypt on the Sudan
Sydney Olivier on Socialism and the Colonies
Of all the Fabians Sydney Olivier (1859–1943) was the only one who became interested in the extension of Fabian socialism, in one form or another, to the British colonies. One reason for this perhaps is that he was the only one among the first generation of Fabians who was extremely conscious of his mixed origin. “I have,” he once wrote to his wife in 1884, “a rather fatal facility of seeing several sides to many questions at the same time. That …
A leftist labour movement in the Sudan in the early 1920s
A striking view which has recently gained some popularity in the Sudan is Ja'far Muhammad Ali Bakhit's1 assertion that the Sudan experienced in 1924 a strong leftist trade union movement. This movement, it is claimed, was very much behind the agitation of that year which was led by the White Flag League (WFL),2 and which, after a bloody armed confrontation with the Sudan Government, failed in its bid to dislodge the British mainly because of the …
Britain, The 1924 Sudanese Uprising, and the Impact of Egypt on the Sudan
The Emergence and Development of the Leftist Movement in the Sudan during the 1930s and 1940s
The Role of the Egyptian Communists in Introducing the Sudanese to Communism in the 1940s
The Sudan came to know of Communism directly during the 1940s, through Egypt and Herbert Storey. Egyptian Communism had passed through two phases. The first phase was in the 1920s when, under Joseph Rosenthal and his Alexandria Group, it appeared first as a socialist movement and then as a Communist one proper. During this phase it made some impact on some of the Egyptian intelligentsia, a few trade unions, and a small number of workers. It also …
International communism, the Egyptian Wafd party and the Sudan
(1989). International communism, the Egyptian Wafd party and the Sudan. British Society for Middle Eastern Studies. Bulletin: Vol. 16, No. 1, pp. 27-48
Was there an alliance between the Watanist (nationalist) party, international communism and the white flag league in the Sudan
(1992). Was there an alliance between the Watanist (nationalist) party, international communism and the white flag league in the Sudan? British Journal of Middle Eastern Studies: Vol. 19, No. 2, pp. 177-185
The role of international communism in the Muslim world and in Egypt and the Sudan
One method by which the Intelligence Department tried to realise that objective was to accuse the Egyptian nationalist parties-the Wafd and the Watanist-of entering into an alliance with International Communism for the explicit purpose of loosening the British grip over both Egypt and the Sudan as a first step towards ultimately getting rid of it altogether. In two previous papers I tried to show that such accusations were totally baseless and th…
The Sudanese communist movement; the first five years – II
The Sudanese communist movement, the first five years – I
The Sudanese communist movement, the first five years – III
The first of this three-part article tried to answer questions concerning where, when and how the Sudanese Movement for National Liberation (SMNL) came into existence. It concluded that the SMNL was formed in 1946, that its birth place was Umdurman, the national (as opposed to the official) capital of the Sudan, and that both Egyptians - including some foreign elements - as well as Sudanese and one Briton helped effect that formation mainly by br…
Political science (11 works) · Ancient history (10 works) · History (10 works) · Law (10 works) · Historical and Contemporary Political Dynamics (9 works) · Law (9 works) · Politics (9 works) · Communism (8 works) · History (8 works) · African history and culture analysis (5 works)