Enza Biagini
Biographic Data
| ID | 694935 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Enza Biagini |
| GIVEN NAMES | Enza |
| FAMILY NAME | Biagini |
| SIGNATURE | BIAGINI E |
| AFFILIATIONS | Dublin City University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4197-5210 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 37 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 12 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1970 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Struggle Is Our Way
This article focuses on the Egyptian Muslim Brotherhood's relationship with violence after the 2013 military coup. Following the Brotherhood's sudden ouster from government, scholars predicted that renewed repression would lead to the radicalization of wings of the movement, particularly speculating that the youth would resort to violence as a way to respond to the regime. Indeed, calls in favor of the use of violence were recorded and associated…
Years On
Although the popular protests that swept across the Middle East and North Africa in 2011 were short-lived, their long-term consequences are still resonating through the region a decade after their outbreak. Islamist movements have been affected in different ways by the drastic change in the political, social and geographical contexts in which they historically operated, highlighting the need for a renewed examination of these changed circumstance…
Introduction to the Special Issue
Women and the Egyptian Muslim Brotherhood post-2013
The Muslim Brotherhood’s brief period of governance in Egypt, followed by its 2013 ousting from, power heightened the movement’s pre-existing internal divisions, causing members to question the tenets upon which the organization was established and ran. Since then, a growing body of literature has investigated the Brotherhood members’ call for internal reforms, but this rests largely on the views of its male members. In order to fill this gap, th…
Islamist Women’s Activism under Morsi’s Government (2011-2013)
Following the 2011 uprising that ousted Hosni Mubarak in Egypt, the Muslim Brotherhood (MB) enjoyed unprecedented political participation, seizing both a majority in parliament and the presidency of the country in 2012. This article explores how the Brotherhood’s opportunity for greater political involvement affected its female members, the Muslim Sisters. In particular, it reflects on the extent to which the group was willing to include women in…
Islamist women’s feminist subjectivities in (r)evolution
This article draws attention to a young generation of Islamist women activists and to how these women have reacted to the patriarchal tendencies of the Muslim Brotherhood (MB) movement following the January 25, 2011 revolution in Egypt. Although women’s support was central to the ability of Islamists to win power, after the uprising Islamists failed to grant women significant political rights and autonomy. While the existing literature on gender …
The Egyptian Muslim Sisterhood between Violence, Activism and Leadership
On 25 January 2015, the fourth anniversary of the uprising that toppled Hosny Mubarak and brought the Muslim Brotherhood (MB) into power, Egyptian security forces arrested Aya Alaa Hosny in front of the Journalists Union in central Cairo. Aya is one of the spokeswomen and leader of the Women against the Coup, one of the most active women-only movements established by the Muslim Sisterhood following the Egyptian coup d’état in 2013. Since then, th…
Islamists and the politics of the Arab uprisings
What has been ‘the regional and domestic impact of the Arab uprisings and their aftermath on Islamist political and social organisations, their behaviour, programmatic development/outlook and their
The Egyptian Muslim Sisterhood between Violence, Activism and Leadership
On 25 January 2015, the fourth anniversary of the uprising that toppled Hosny Mubarak and brought the Muslim Brotherhood (MB) into power, Egyptian security forces arrested Aya Alaa Hosny in front of the Journalists Union in central Cairo. Aya is one of the spokeswomen and leader of the Women against the Coup, one of the most active women-only movements established by the Muslim Sisterhood following the Egyptian coup d’état in 2013. Since then, th…
L'opera di Anna Banti. Atti del Convegno di Studi a Firenze, 8-9 maggio 1992
Recensioni
Analisi Della Tecnica Narrativa Di Anna Banti
The Egyptian Muslim Sisterhood between Violence, Activism and Leadership
On 25 January 2015, the fourth anniversary of the uprising that toppled Hosny Mubarak and brought the Muslim Brotherhood (MB) into power, Egyptian security forces arrested Aya Alaa Hosny in front of the Journalists Union in central Cairo. Aya is one of the spokeswomen and leader of the Women against the Coup, one of the most active women-only movements established by the Muslim Sisterhood following the Egyptian coup d’état in 2013. Since then, th…
Islamist women’s feminist subjectivities in (r)evolution
This article draws attention to a young generation of Islamist women activists and to how these women have reacted to the patriarchal tendencies of the Muslim Brotherhood (MB) movement following the January 25, 2011 revolution in Egypt. Although women’s support was central to the ability of Islamists to win power, after the uprising Islamists failed to grant women significant political rights and autonomy. While the existing literature on gender …
Years On
Although the popular protests that swept across the Middle East and North Africa in 2011 were short-lived, their long-term consequences are still resonating through the region a decade after their outbreak. Islamist movements have been affected in different ways by the drastic change in the political, social and geographical contexts in which they historically operated, highlighting the need for a renewed examination of these changed circumstance…
Struggle Is Our Way
This article focuses on the Egyptian Muslim Brotherhood's relationship with violence after the 2013 military coup. Following the Brotherhood's sudden ouster from government, scholars predicted that renewed repression would lead to the radicalization of wings of the movement, particularly speculating that the youth would resort to violence as a way to respond to the regime. Indeed, calls in favor of the use of violence were recorded and associated…
Introduction to the Special Issue
Women and the Egyptian Muslim Brotherhood post-2013
The Muslim Brotherhood’s brief period of governance in Egypt, followed by its 2013 ousting from, power heightened the movement’s pre-existing internal divisions, causing members to question the tenets upon which the organization was established and ran. Since then, a growing body of literature has investigated the Brotherhood members’ call for internal reforms, but this rests largely on the views of its male members. In order to fill this gap, th…
Islamists and the politics of the Arab uprisings
What has been ‘the regional and domestic impact of the Arab uprisings and their aftermath on Islamist political and social organisations, their behaviour, programmatic development/outlook and their
Analisi Della Tecnica Narrativa Di Anna Banti
Recensioni
L'opera di Anna Banti. Atti del Convegno di Studi a Firenze, 8-9 maggio 1992
The Egyptian Muslim Sisterhood between Violence, Activism and Leadership
On 25 January 2015, the fourth anniversary of the uprising that toppled Hosny Mubarak and brought the Muslim Brotherhood (MB) into power, Egyptian security forces arrested Aya Alaa Hosny in front of the Journalists Union in central Cairo. Aya is one of the spokeswomen and leader of the Women against the Coup, one of the most active women-only movements established by the Muslim Sisterhood following the Egyptian coup d’état in 2013. Since then, th…
The Egyptian Muslim Sisterhood between Violence, Activism and Leadership
On 25 January 2015, the fourth anniversary of the uprising that toppled Hosny Mubarak and brought the Muslim Brotherhood (MB) into power, Egyptian security forces arrested Aya Alaa Hosny in front of the Journalists Union in central Cairo. Aya is one of the spokeswomen and leader of the Women against the Coup, one of the most active women-only movements established by the Muslim Sisterhood following the Egyptian coup d’état in 2013. Since then, th…
Islamists and the politics of the Arab uprisings
What has been ‘the regional and domestic impact of the Arab uprisings and their aftermath on Islamist political and social organisations, their behaviour, programmatic development/outlook and their
Islamist women’s feminist subjectivities in (r)evolution
This article draws attention to a young generation of Islamist women activists and to how these women have reacted to the patriarchal tendencies of the Muslim Brotherhood (MB) movement following the January 25, 2011 revolution in Egypt. Although women’s support was central to the ability of Islamists to win power, after the uprising Islamists failed to grant women significant political rights and autonomy. While the existing literature on gender …
Islamist Women’s Activism under Morsi’s Government (2011-2013)
Following the 2011 uprising that ousted Hosni Mubarak in Egypt, the Muslim Brotherhood (MB) enjoyed unprecedented political participation, seizing both a majority in parliament and the presidency of the country in 2012. This article explores how the Brotherhood’s opportunity for greater political involvement affected its female members, the Muslim Sisters. In particular, it reflects on the extent to which the group was willing to include women in…
Years On
Although the popular protests that swept across the Middle East and North Africa in 2011 were short-lived, their long-term consequences are still resonating through the region a decade after their outbreak. Islamist movements have been affected in different ways by the drastic change in the political, social and geographical contexts in which they historically operated, highlighting the need for a renewed examination of these changed circumstance…
Introduction to the Special Issue
Women and the Egyptian Muslim Brotherhood post-2013
The Muslim Brotherhood’s brief period of governance in Egypt, followed by its 2013 ousting from, power heightened the movement’s pre-existing internal divisions, causing members to question the tenets upon which the organization was established and ran. Since then, a growing body of literature has investigated the Brotherhood members’ call for internal reforms, but this rests largely on the views of its male members. In order to fill this gap, th…
Struggle Is Our Way
This article focuses on the Egyptian Muslim Brotherhood's relationship with violence after the 2013 military coup. Following the Brotherhood's sudden ouster from government, scholars predicted that renewed repression would lead to the radicalization of wings of the movement, particularly speculating that the youth would resort to violence as a way to respond to the regime. Indeed, calls in favor of the use of violence were recorded and associated…
Political science (9 works) · Sociology (9 works) · Law (8 works) · Middle East Politics and Society (7 works) · Gender Studies (6 works) · History (6 works) · Law (6 works) · History (5 works) · Jewish and Middle Eastern Studies (5 works) · Political economy (5 works)