Mohamed‐salah Omri
Biographic Data
| ID | 4870646 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Mohamed‐salah Omri |
| GIVEN NAMES | Mohamed‐salah |
| FAMILY NAME | Omri |
| SIGNATURE | OMRI M S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Czech Academy of Sciences, Oriental Institute |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6461-6451 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Tunisian Literature and the Language Question: The Long View of a Recurring Debate
This paper traces the life and afterlife of Tunisia's literary avant-garde ( al-tali’a al-adabiyya), which thrived between 1968 and 1972. Al-tali’a sought to ‘revolutionize’ literary language and to root Tunisian literature in the multilingual environment and social reality of the country, at a crucial period of social and political change and against the backdrop of a Leftist turn in local dissident politics. Al-tali’a sought to complete the pro…
Mandela, Tunisia, and I
A Revolution of Dignity and Poetry
The most famous slogan chanted in Tunisia in January, then in Egypt, Yemen, Libya, and Syria, is a reincarnation of opening lines of the poem “The Will of Life,” written in 1933 by the Tunisian poet Abou el-Kasem Chebbi (1909–1934), which now form the closing part of Tunisia’s national anthem and have been sung by some of the most influential Arab stars, written on protest banners, and shouted by students in the face of French and English occupie…
Notes on the Traffic between Theory and Arabic Literature
In most Western universities, Arabic literature is rarely studied by itself or for itself. It is subject to disciplinary traffic and intersections, on the one hand, and to what might be called a political predicament, on the other. With this in mind, I outline below some thoughts underpinned by two examples of the state of the art in Arabic literary studies, published four decades apart
Trade and cultural exchange in the early modern Mediterranean: Braudel's maritime legacy
The Mediterranean and the Mediterranean World in the Age of Philip II by Fernand Braudel revolutionised the study of Mediterranean history on its publication in 1949. Now, 60 years 'after Braudel', this book brings together work by area specialists and the latest research on the sea itself in the early modern period, the maritime trade that flourished there, the ships which travelled it and the men who sailed them. It opens up the subject to Engl…
Local Narrative Form and Constructions of the Arabic Novel
Research Article| November 01 2008 Local Narrative Form and Constructions of the Arabic Novel MOHAMED-SALAH OMRI MOHAMED-SALAH OMRI Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Novel (2008) 41 (2-3): 244–263. https://doi.org/10.1215/ddnov.041020244 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Permissions Search Site Citation MOHAMED-SALAH OMRI; Local Narrative Form and Constructions of the Arabic Novel. Novel 1 N…
Guest Editor's Introduction
The present themed issue of Comparative Critical Studies presents both specialist readers as well as comparatists less familiar with Islamic literatures and cultures with a representative array of critical articles and authorial pronouncements regarding the role of the novel in a grouping of literary traditions in which this genre is perceived as new or foreign, or both new and foreign. It attempts to read across Arabic, Persian, Urdu and Turkish…
The Buried History of Palestine
A Revolution of Dignity and Poetry
The most famous slogan chanted in Tunisia in January, then in Egypt, Yemen, Libya, and Syria, is a reincarnation of opening lines of the poem “The Will of Life,” written in 1933 by the Tunisian poet Abou el-Kasem Chebbi (1909–1934), which now form the closing part of Tunisia’s national anthem and have been sung by some of the most influential Arab stars, written on protest banners, and shouted by students in the face of French and English occupie…
Notes on the Traffic between Theory and Arabic Literature
In most Western universities, Arabic literature is rarely studied by itself or for itself. It is subject to disciplinary traffic and intersections, on the one hand, and to what might be called a political predicament, on the other. With this in mind, I outline below some thoughts underpinned by two examples of the state of the art in Arabic literary studies, published four decades apart
The Buried History of Palestine
Guest Editor's Introduction
The present themed issue of Comparative Critical Studies presents both specialist readers as well as comparatists less familiar with Islamic literatures and cultures with a representative array of critical articles and authorial pronouncements regarding the role of the novel in a grouping of literary traditions in which this genre is perceived as new or foreign, or both new and foreign. It attempts to read across Arabic, Persian, Urdu and Turkish…
Local Narrative Form and Constructions of the Arabic Novel
Research Article| November 01 2008 Local Narrative Form and Constructions of the Arabic Novel MOHAMED-SALAH OMRI MOHAMED-SALAH OMRI Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Novel (2008) 41 (2-3): 244–263. https://doi.org/10.1215/ddnov.041020244 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Permissions Search Site Citation MOHAMED-SALAH OMRI; Local Narrative Form and Constructions of the Arabic Novel. Novel 1 N…
Trade and cultural exchange in the early modern Mediterranean: Braudel's maritime legacy
The Mediterranean and the Mediterranean World in the Age of Philip II by Fernand Braudel revolutionised the study of Mediterranean history on its publication in 1949. Now, 60 years 'after Braudel', this book brings together work by area specialists and the latest research on the sea itself in the early modern period, the maritime trade that flourished there, the ships which travelled it and the men who sailed them. It opens up the subject to Engl…
Notes on the Traffic between Theory and Arabic Literature
In most Western universities, Arabic literature is rarely studied by itself or for itself. It is subject to disciplinary traffic and intersections, on the one hand, and to what might be called a political predicament, on the other. With this in mind, I outline below some thoughts underpinned by two examples of the state of the art in Arabic literary studies, published four decades apart
A Revolution of Dignity and Poetry
The most famous slogan chanted in Tunisia in January, then in Egypt, Yemen, Libya, and Syria, is a reincarnation of opening lines of the poem “The Will of Life,” written in 1933 by the Tunisian poet Abou el-Kasem Chebbi (1909–1934), which now form the closing part of Tunisia’s national anthem and have been sung by some of the most influential Arab stars, written on protest banners, and shouted by students in the face of French and English occupie…
Mandela, Tunisia, and I
Tunisian Literature and the Language Question: The Long View of a Recurring Debate
This paper traces the life and afterlife of Tunisia's literary avant-garde ( al-tali’a al-adabiyya), which thrived between 1968 and 1972. Al-tali’a sought to ‘revolutionize’ literary language and to root Tunisian literature in the multilingual environment and social reality of the country, at a crucial period of social and political change and against the backdrop of a Leftist turn in local dissident politics. Al-tali’a sought to complete the pro…
History (7 works) · History (6 works) · Art (5 works) · Ancient history (4 works) · Literature (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Law (3 works)