Sargon Donabed
Biographic Data
| ID | 5433665 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Sargon Donabed |
| GIVEN NAMES | Sargon |
| FAMILY NAME | Donabed |
| SIGNATURE | DONABED S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Roger Williams University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5957-7192 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The Existential Threat of Academic Bias
Epistemic violence, that is, violence exerted against or through knowledge, is probably one of the key elements in any process of domination. It is not only through the construction of exploitative economic links or the control of the politico-military apparatuses that domination is accomplished, but also and, I would argue, most importantly through the construction of epistemic frameworks that legitimise and enshrine those practices of dominatio…
Earth, Rocks, and Blood
The tale presented in this chapter illustrates a symbiosis between land and identity, and heritage and culture, as seen through the eyes of a young Assyrian woman living in Boston, Massachusetts. From identity appropriation to abject denial, the antagonist, an embodiment of the legacy of Mesopotamia, experiences the lives of her dispossessed community in what appears to be a waking dream. It is a story of the elephant in the room from the perspec…
A History of Isis by Fawaz Gerges
Rethinking Nationalism and an Appellative Conundrum
This study highlights research on Iraq that includes the Assyrians. It does not intend to argue the validity of definitions of 'nationness' and nationalism, but provides a brief description of the variety of ways in which Assyrians have been both included and excluded from modern research on the Middle East and, more specifically, Iraq. Moreover, it resituates the Assyrians in the debate and historiography of Iraqi Studies. © 2012 Copyright Taylo…
Rethinking nationalism and an appellative conundrum
This article is meant to serve as a historiographical study of Iraq by reinserting a largely understudied people, the Assyrians, in an attempt to broaden the more common majoritiest perspective of Middle East studies. It does not intend to argue the validity of definitions of ‘nationness’ and nationalism, but seeks to provide a brief description of the variety of ways in which Assyrians have been both included and absent and from modern research …
The Assyrian Heroic Epic Of Qa īne Gabbara
This work discusses a modern Assyrian epic, Qa īne Gabbara, in both its oral and written traditions, and examines its importance in marking continuity in culture, traditions and language. Building on an earlier study by Younan Hozaya, this essay shows how Qa īne Gabbara fits within the genre of heroic epic, thereby bringing new light to a vastly overlooked and understudied Assyrian cultural tradition
Rethinking Nationalism and an Appellative Conundrum
This study highlights research on Iraq that includes the Assyrians. It does not intend to argue the validity of definitions of 'nationness' and nationalism, but provides a brief description of the variety of ways in which Assyrians have been both included and excluded from modern research on the Middle East and, more specifically, Iraq. Moreover, it resituates the Assyrians in the debate and historiography of Iraqi Studies. © 2012 Copyright Taylo…
The Assyrian Heroic Epic Of Qa īne Gabbara
This work discusses a modern Assyrian epic, Qa īne Gabbara, in both its oral and written traditions, and examines its importance in marking continuity in culture, traditions and language. Building on an earlier study by Younan Hozaya, this essay shows how Qa īne Gabbara fits within the genre of heroic epic, thereby bringing new light to a vastly overlooked and understudied Assyrian cultural tradition
The Assyrian Heroic Epic Of Qa īne Gabbara
This work discusses a modern Assyrian epic, Qa īne Gabbara, in both its oral and written traditions, and examines its importance in marking continuity in culture, traditions and language. Building on an earlier study by Younan Hozaya, this essay shows how Qa īne Gabbara fits within the genre of heroic epic, thereby bringing new light to a vastly overlooked and understudied Assyrian cultural tradition
Rethinking Nationalism and an Appellative Conundrum
This study highlights research on Iraq that includes the Assyrians. It does not intend to argue the validity of definitions of 'nationness' and nationalism, but provides a brief description of the variety of ways in which Assyrians have been both included and excluded from modern research on the Middle East and, more specifically, Iraq. Moreover, it resituates the Assyrians in the debate and historiography of Iraqi Studies. © 2012 Copyright Taylo…
Rethinking nationalism and an appellative conundrum
This article is meant to serve as a historiographical study of Iraq by reinserting a largely understudied people, the Assyrians, in an attempt to broaden the more common majoritiest perspective of Middle East studies. It does not intend to argue the validity of definitions of ‘nationness’ and nationalism, but seeks to provide a brief description of the variety of ways in which Assyrians have been both included and absent and from modern research …
A History of Isis by Fawaz Gerges
Earth, Rocks, and Blood
The tale presented in this chapter illustrates a symbiosis between land and identity, and heritage and culture, as seen through the eyes of a young Assyrian woman living in Boston, Massachusetts. From identity appropriation to abject denial, the antagonist, an embodiment of the legacy of Mesopotamia, experiences the lives of her dispossessed community in what appears to be a waking dream. It is a story of the elephant in the room from the perspec…
The Existential Threat of Academic Bias
Epistemic violence, that is, violence exerted against or through knowledge, is probably one of the key elements in any process of domination. It is not only through the construction of exploitative economic links or the control of the politico-military apparatuses that domination is accomplished, but also and, I would argue, most importantly through the construction of epistemic frameworks that legitimise and enshrine those practices of dominatio…
History (5 works) · History (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Art (2 works) · Epistemology (2 works) · Existentialism (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works)