Noha Sadek
Biographic Data
| ID | 4621180 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Noha Sadek |
| GIVEN NAMES | Noha |
| FAMILY NAME | Sadek |
| SIGNATURE | SADEK N |
| AFFILIATIONS | New York, New York, USA |
| ORCID | 0009-0006-3195-7149 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Giving Up as Hope
Just a few months before his matriculation from a master’s program in the humanities at a university in Beirut, which was expected to take place in the summer of 2025, my patient, a highly intellig
Against Literalism
More on Yemeni Manuscripts
Militant Fields and Freedom in Israel-Palestine
This response to Eyal Rozmarin’s thoughtful and timely essay about Israel-Palestine attempts to take the conversation to its foundation: how do we hold a psychoanalytic conversation about Israel-Palestine? This question betrays our heretofore failure as psychoanalysts to engage psychoanalytically with Israel-Palestine. Drawing on her lived history with Israel-Palestine and her experience as a psychoanalyst, the author explores the obstacles to su…
Racial Justice in Psychoanalytic Communities
This essay examines contemporary antiracist discourse in psychoanalytic communities, in particular its emphasis on challenging whiteness and implicit bias among analysts primarily through education, such as holding study groups and workshops on racism and changing curricula. The author explores the ways in which anti-black racism has been approached and challenged in these conversations and offers her own thoughts while keeping in mind the questi…
An Equitable Psychoanalysis? Reply to Caflisch and Jones
In their commentaries, Jane Caflisch and Annie Lee Jones offer compelling proposals: a model for interracial collectives focused on building something together, and an invitation to examine the inequitable access to psychoanalytic resources, such as a racialized referral system, and the possible resistances to such examination. In my response, I discuss these proposals
Engraved Property
Inscriptions containing women’s titles and names on objects are relatively rare occurrences throughout the Islamic world, whether they belong to known personalities or to unknown individuals. This article examines graffiti in the names of women from the Rasulid dynasty in Yemen (626–858/1229–1454), incised on silver-inlaid brass objects mostly made in Mamluk workshops (seventh–eighth/thirteenth–fourteenth centuries) as commissions, gifts, or purc…
The Phenomenology and Dynamics of Wealth Shame
In an age of striking inequality in wealth, a related phenomenon, wealth shame, has developed. A multidisciplinary exploration of such shame examines its intrapsychic, intersubjective, transgenerational, and sociopolitical roots in the U.S., as well as its multiple functions: as an ethical response to economic disparity (moral responsibility), as a manifestation of a pervasive shame pattern (moral masochism), and as a defense against pleasure, fe…
Islamophobia, shame, and the collapse of Muslim identities
In this paper, I explore the impact of Islamophobia on contemporary Muslim identities. I examine how Islamophobia and the question of Muslim identities appear in the cultural uses of symbols and media discourses in the West and in the psychoanalysis of a Lebanese‐American woman who identified as a “secular Muslim.” The paper discusses how Islamophobia, through its creation and propagation of Muslim stereotypes, flattens the depth, diversity, and …
No prominent works on this page.
Islamophobia, shame, and the collapse of Muslim identities
In this paper, I explore the impact of Islamophobia on contemporary Muslim identities. I examine how Islamophobia and the question of Muslim identities appear in the cultural uses of symbols and media discourses in the West and in the psychoanalysis of a Lebanese‐American woman who identified as a “secular Muslim.” The paper discusses how Islamophobia, through its creation and propagation of Muslim stereotypes, flattens the depth, diversity, and …
The Phenomenology and Dynamics of Wealth Shame
In an age of striking inequality in wealth, a related phenomenon, wealth shame, has developed. A multidisciplinary exploration of such shame examines its intrapsychic, intersubjective, transgenerational, and sociopolitical roots in the U.S., as well as its multiple functions: as an ethical response to economic disparity (moral responsibility), as a manifestation of a pervasive shame pattern (moral masochism), and as a defense against pleasure, fe…
Racial Justice in Psychoanalytic Communities
This essay examines contemporary antiracist discourse in psychoanalytic communities, in particular its emphasis on challenging whiteness and implicit bias among analysts primarily through education, such as holding study groups and workshops on racism and changing curricula. The author explores the ways in which anti-black racism has been approached and challenged in these conversations and offers her own thoughts while keeping in mind the questi…
An Equitable Psychoanalysis? Reply to Caflisch and Jones
In their commentaries, Jane Caflisch and Annie Lee Jones offer compelling proposals: a model for interracial collectives focused on building something together, and an invitation to examine the inequitable access to psychoanalytic resources, such as a racialized referral system, and the possible resistances to such examination. In my response, I discuss these proposals
Engraved Property
Inscriptions containing women’s titles and names on objects are relatively rare occurrences throughout the Islamic world, whether they belong to known personalities or to unknown individuals. This article examines graffiti in the names of women from the Rasulid dynasty in Yemen (626–858/1229–1454), incised on silver-inlaid brass objects mostly made in Mamluk workshops (seventh–eighth/thirteenth–fourteenth centuries) as commissions, gifts, or purc…
More on Yemeni Manuscripts
Militant Fields and Freedom in Israel-Palestine
This response to Eyal Rozmarin’s thoughtful and timely essay about Israel-Palestine attempts to take the conversation to its foundation: how do we hold a psychoanalytic conversation about Israel-Palestine? This question betrays our heretofore failure as psychoanalysts to engage psychoanalytically with Israel-Palestine. Drawing on her lived history with Israel-Palestine and her experience as a psychoanalyst, the author explores the obstacles to su…
Against Literalism
Giving Up as Hope
Just a few months before his matriculation from a master’s program in the humanities at a university in Beirut, which was expected to take place in the summer of 2025, my patient, a highly intellig
Psychology (5 works) · Psychoanalysis (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Ancient history (3 works) · Criminology (3 works) · History (3 works) · Islamic Studies and History (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works)