Mohamed Gamal-Eldin
Biographic Data
| ID | 4633791 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Mohamed Gamal-Eldin |
| GIVEN NAMES | Mohamed |
| FAMILY NAME | Gamal-Eldin |
| SIGNATURE | GAMAL-ELDIN M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4424-0658 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 4 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Miasma, microbe, and the administration of land in early twentieth-century Port Fouad
The mid-nineteenth century was the era of the sanitary movement and saw the rise of germ theory. While the two were often in conflict, together, they redefined relationships between the medical sciences, the built environment, and the administration of land. This article explores how these developments shaped Port Fouad, a planned town built by the French-controlled Suez Canal Company on the eastern side of the Suez Canal in Egypt in the interwar…
Looking at Suez Canal Infrastructures
They ( infrastructures) are political structures and cultural forms that have, for some time, been associated as symbols, promises, and vectors of modernity
Searching for a Past
Memory of life in Ismailia as depicted in the newsletter of former French speaking expatriates, the Journal de Timsah, relating to the large saline rich interior body of water on which Ismailia looks upon, and connecting Ismailia and Egypt to the imagery of a crocodile. The newsletter, used to update former/exiled French speaking expatriates (and Egyptians in France, who also appear on the membership list), provided photographs, essays and, in se…
Decentering Egyptian Historiography
“They say the city never sleeps, they say it bursts at the seams. The city rotates and revolves. The city branches out. The city beats, the city bleeds.” This unnamed city is Cairo, Umm al-Dunya or “mother of the world,” at once a vibrant character and the pulsating backdrop of Ahmed Naji's scandal-rousing Istikhdam al-Hayat ( Using Life ) and countless other works in Egyptian literature. Cairo, Amitav Ghosh has argued in his autobiographical chr…
Decentering Egyptian Historiography
“They say the city never sleeps, they say it bursts at the seams. The city rotates and revolves. The city branches out. The city beats, the city bleeds.” This unnamed city is Cairo, Umm al-Dunya or “mother of the world,” at once a vibrant character and the pulsating backdrop of Ahmed Naji's scandal-rousing Istikhdam al-Hayat ( Using Life ) and countless other works in Egyptian literature. Cairo, Amitav Ghosh has argued in his autobiographical chr…
Looking at Suez Canal Infrastructures
They ( infrastructures) are political structures and cultural forms that have, for some time, been associated as symbols, promises, and vectors of modernity
Searching for a Past
Memory of life in Ismailia as depicted in the newsletter of former French speaking expatriates, the Journal de Timsah, relating to the large saline rich interior body of water on which Ismailia looks upon, and connecting Ismailia and Egypt to the imagery of a crocodile. The newsletter, used to update former/exiled French speaking expatriates (and Egyptians in France, who also appear on the membership list), provided photographs, essays and, in se…
Decentering Egyptian Historiography
“They say the city never sleeps, they say it bursts at the seams. The city rotates and revolves. The city branches out. The city beats, the city bleeds.” This unnamed city is Cairo, Umm al-Dunya or “mother of the world,” at once a vibrant character and the pulsating backdrop of Ahmed Naji's scandal-rousing Istikhdam al-Hayat ( Using Life ) and countless other works in Egyptian literature. Cairo, Amitav Ghosh has argued in his autobiographical chr…
Looking at Suez Canal Infrastructures
They ( infrastructures) are political structures and cultural forms that have, for some time, been associated as symbols, promises, and vectors of modernity
Miasma, microbe, and the administration of land in early twentieth-century Port Fouad
The mid-nineteenth century was the era of the sanitary movement and saw the rise of germ theory. While the two were often in conflict, together, they redefined relationships between the medical sciences, the built environment, and the administration of land. This article explores how these developments shaped Port Fouad, a planned town built by the French-controlled Suez Canal Company on the eastern side of the Suez Canal in Egypt in the interwar…
Archaeology (3 works) · Global Maritime and Colonial Histories (3 works) · History (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Ancient history (2 works) · Geography (2 works) · Jewish and Middle Eastern Studies (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Politics (2 works) · Suez canal (2 works)