D Reid
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 42714 |
|---|---|
| NOME | D Reid |
| PRENOMES | D |
| SOBRENOME | Reid |
| ASSINATURA | REID D |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Georgia State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9629-4338 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 79 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 133 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 79 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1964 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Contradictions and counter-narratives
The representation of male primary school teachers in British and Australian newspapers is a topic of increasing importance, given the ongoing discussions surrounding gender equality in education and broader societal perceptions of men in caregiving roles. Despite efforts to diversify the teaching profession, male teachers remain a minority in primary education. In this paper, we argue that media representations play a crucial role in shaping soc…
Cairo in Chicago
History at the Roundabout
The Gilets jaunes brought attention to the existence and demands of the popular classes as other than the deplorables of the far right. This essay examines the ideas of an innovative group of historians who interpret the Gilets jaunes as evoking and enacting the unresolved issues of the revolutions of 1789, 1848, and 1871 on the nature and practice of democracy in France
Tourism, national identity, and the images on postage stamps
Since the early twentieth century, Saudi Arabia has developed from a collection of religiously-inspired tribal conquests into a modern nation-state. Religious tourism–the centuries-old Islamic pilgrimage to Mecca (the Hajj)–is a central pillar of its identity. Taking the postage stamps of Saudi Arabia as a case study, this article shows how the country’s austere Wahhabi interpretation of Sunni Islam gradually evolved to embrace the use of pictori…
Towards a History of Egyptology
Towards a History of Egyptology: Proceedings of the Egyptological Section of the 8th ESHS Conference in London, 2018. Edited by Hana Navratilova, Thomas l. Gertzen, Aidan Dodson, and Andrew Bednarski. Investigatio Orientis, vol. 4. Münster: Zaphon, 2019. Pp. 304, illus. €79
Wonderful Things
Wonderful Things: A History of Egyptology, vol. 3: From 1914 to the Twenty-First Century. By Jason Thompson. Cairo: The American University in Cairo Press, 2018. Pp. xvii + 598
Full Journal
Geographic Information Systems (GIS) engages with a variety of important policy issues through linking social science data with spatial analysis and by demonstrating the importance of applied GIS in both the public and private sector. GIS, though commonly used in the realms of city planning and natural resource analysis, have a far broader range of applications ranging from analysis of ancient community interactions to modern social media data
Wonderful Things
Wonderful Things: A History of Egyptology. 2: The Golden Age: 1881–1914. By Jason Thompson. Cairo: The American University in Cairo Press, 2015. Pp. xiv + 374. $39.95
Charles Potter, The Resistance, 1940
The Orphan Scandal
The Orphan Scandal: Christian Missionaries and the Rise of the Muslim Brotherhood, by Beth Baron. Stanford, Stanford University Press, 2014. xxii, 245 pp. $85.00 US (cloth), $24.95 US (paper). The brutal beating of a fifteen-year-old Muslim girl, Turkiyya Hasan, at the Swedish Salaam Mission's Home for Destitutes in Port Said in June 1933 exploded into a scandal. Beth Baron's micro-history of the incident provides an excellent lens for examining …
P1-392 The evaluation of a novel general population sampling frame
Introduction Due to increasingly restrictive privacy regulations, it has become difficult to access representative general population samples. In the UK, commercially available online datasets are available that pool data from several sources, but are generally untested in terms of completeness and accuracy. Aim To evaluate the performance of a commercially available online dataset ( 192.com) as a population sampling frame. Methods Firstly, 192.c…
Vivre la ville
Journal Article Vivre la ville: Les classes populaires à Paris (1ère moité du XIXe siècle). By Barrie M. Ratcliffe and Christine Piette (Paris: La Boutique de l'histoire, 2007. 584p. 34 euros) Get access Donald Reid Donald Reid University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of Social History, Volume 42, Issue 3, Spring 2009, Pages 844–847, https://doi.org/10.1353/jsh/42…
The Rural Face of White Supremacy
It took Mark Schultz sixteen years to document the complex personal relationships between white and black inhabitants of rural Hancock County, Georgia. He recorded more than 180 oral interviews with residents who represented a cross-section of the race, class, educational, and occupational variables in the county. Their memories prompted him to rethink southern history and to claim that “segregation is simply an inadequate model to understand rac…
Inciting Readings and Reading Cites
Karl Marx's The Eighteenth Brumaire of Louis Bonaparte can be read as a guidebook, but it is also a site of pilgrimage for those seeking to come to terms with the Marxist legacy, from within and from without. This essay examines the reading and citing of The Eighteenth Brumaire by Marxist and non-Marxist political analysts, historians of the Second Republic, and cultural theorists. Invoking this text and claiming to rescue it from the distorted g…
William L. Cleveland (1941-2006)
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Re-viewing The Battle of Algiers with Germaine Tillion
Journal Article Re-viewing The Battle of Algiers with Germaine Tillion Get access Donald Reid Donald Reid Donald Reid is professor of history at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (USA). He is the author of The Miners of Decazeville: a Genealogy of Deindustrialization and of Paris Sewers and Sewermen: Realities and Representations. He is completing a biography of the homme de lettres and political activist Daniel Guérin. Corresponden…
Possessors and Possessed
Reviewed by: Possessors and Possessed: Museums, Archaeology and the Visualization of History in the Late Ottoman Empire Donald Malcolm Reid Possessors and Possessed: Museums, Archaeology and the Visualization of History in the Late Ottoman Empire. By Wendy M.K. Shaw. Berkeley, Los Angeles, and London: University of California Press, 2003. Just as Turkey today struggles to define its national identity in relation to Europe and the Middle East, the…
Whose Pharaohs
Egypt's rich and celebrated ancient past has served many causes throughout history--in both Egypt and the West. Concentrating on the era from Napoleon's conquest and the discovery of the Rosetta Stone to the outbreak of World War I, this book examines the evolution of Egyptian archaeology in the context of Western imperialism and nascent Egyptian nationalism. Traditionally, histories of Egyptian archaeology have celebrated Western discoverers suc…
The lighter side
[Graphic][1] Real life adventures © 2001 by GarLanco. Reprinted with permission of Universal Press Syndicate. All rights reserved. ![Graphic][2] Bizarro © 2001 by Dan Piraro. Reprinted with permission of Universal Press Syndicate. All rights reserved. [1]: /embed
Whose Pharaohs? Archeology, Museums, and Egyptian National Identity from Napoleon to World War I
Whose Pharaohs? Archaeology, Museums, and Egyptian National Identity from Napoleon to World War I
Rediscovering Ancient Egypt: Champollion and al-Tahtawi 2. From Explorer to Cook's Tourist 3. Egyptology under Ismail: Mariette, al-Tahtawi, and Brugsch, 1850-1882 Part Two: Imperial High Noon, Nationalist Dawn, 1882-1914 4. Cromer and the Classics: Ideological Uses of the Greco-Roman Past 5. Egyptology in the Age of Maspero and Ahmad Kamal 6. Islamic Art, Archaeology, and Orientalism: The Comite and Ali Bahgat 7. Modern Sons of the Pharaohs? Mar…
The ‘Urabi revolution and the British conquest, 1879–1882
Between September 1881 and September 1882 the 'Urabi revolution in Egypt tried to roll back Anglo-French financial and political predominance, the Turco-Circassian monopoly on high military posts, and the authority of Khedive Tawfiq. Like Colonel Nasir, Colonel Ahmad 'Urabi gave his name to an upheaval that challenged the Muhammad 'Ali dynasty and European power. While Nasir's revolution was a qualified success, however, 'Urabi's failed, ending i…
Nasser 56 [Egypt]1996 142 min. Dir
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Modernism on the Nile
"Modernism on the Nile: art in Egypt between the Islamic and the contemporary." The Historian, 82(3), pp. 363–364
Routledge handbook on contemporary Egypt
The Symbolism of Postage Stamps
Small things can start us off in new ways of thinking, and I was started off by the postage stamps of our area. The British administration gave us beautiful stamps. These stamps depicted local scenes and local things; there was one called 'Arab Dhow'. It was as though, in those stamps, a foreigner had said, 'This is what is most striking about this place'. Without that stamp of the dhow I might have taken the dhows for granted. As it was, I learn…
Slave Soldiers and Islam
Egyptian History Through Stamps
The Workplace before the Factory
Cultural Imperialism and Nationalism
It was Europeans who started in Egypt a historic preservationist movement for Arab (or Islamic) art. 1 It was they who persuaded Khedive Tawfiq to decree, in December 1881, the founding of the Committee for the Conservation of Monuments of Arab Art (hereafter “the Comité,” the usual French designation). It was the European-dominated Comité that opened the Museum of Arab Art three years later, and it was an Englishman, K. A. C. Creswell, who estab…
Indigenous Egyptology
Indigenous Egyptology developed much more slowly than its Western counterparts for two reasons. First, Islamic identity tended to crowd out feelings of kinship or curiosity about ancient Egyptians. Second, Western imperial domination set back the growth of indigenous Egyptology, which might otherwise have taken root fifty years before it did. Both explanations have been overstated by their partisans. This article attempts to trace the development…
Educational and Career Choices of Egyptian Students, 1882–1922
In 1899 seventeen-year old Ahmad Lutfī al-Sayyid (1872–1963) nearly entered the Cairo School of Engineering instead of the School of Law. 1 Had he done so, he might never have climbed to fame as a writer, educator, and cabinet minister. An occasional engineer did reach national prominence in Egypt during the first half of the twentieth century, but it was the lawyers who ran the show. Upon entering law school in the fall of 1889, Lutfī had as col…
Syrian Christians, the Rags-to-Riches Story, and Free Enterprise
In the late nineteenth century, when American boys were devouring the success stories of Horatio Alger and cultivating the prescribed virtues of thrift and industry in hopes of jumping from rags to riches overnight, boys on the eastern shores of the Mediterranean were dreaming similar dreams. The Christian boy of the Levant was particularly drawn to such success stories. His decision for a business career was not entirely of his own choosing, for…
Cromer and the classics
These were not the only prisms through which Westerners refracted Egyptian encounters. Heirs of Hermeticism saw Egypt as the fountainhead of occult wisdom; belief in 'pyramid power' persists today. Some played the returning crusader, though this was more usual in SyriaPalestine Allenby entering Jerusalem (1917) or General Gouraud Damascus (1920). Others, grieving for a lost past at home, sought in the Bedouin 'natural aristocrats' or noble savage…
Cairo University and the Orientalists
Among the best books I read at this time... was Tarikh al-falak 'inda al-'Arab [The History of Astronomy among the Arabs] by Professor Nallino. I scrutinized it thoroughly, and I learned from it how the leading orientalists did their research, and how they persisted in their investigations, how they actually lived in the subject of their specialization, and how they proceeded carefully and deliberately from the simple to the complex in their rese…
Re-viewing The Battle of Algiers with Germaine Tillion
Journal Article Re-viewing The Battle of Algiers with Germaine Tillion Get access Donald Reid Donald Reid Donald Reid is professor of history at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (USA). He is the author of The Miners of Decazeville: a Genealogy of Deindustrialization and of Paris Sewers and Sewermen: Realities and Representations. He is completing a biography of the homme de lettres and political activist Daniel Guérin. Corresponden…
Putting Social Reform into Practice
Journal Article Putting Social Reform into Practice: Labor Inspectors in France, 1892–1914 Get access Donald Reid Donald Reid University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of Social History, Volume 20, Issue 1, Fall 1986, Pages 67–87, https://doi.org/10.1353/jsh/20.1.67 Published: 01 October 1986
Political Assassination in Egypt, 1910-1954
Every Englishman in Egypt became a candidate for execution and for joining his colleagues who had preceded him to the hereafter. The name of a new candidate came up a few days later.... The Ministry of Education had issued a decree that law be taught in Arabic at the School of Law, after having been taught in English and French.... But Mr. Robson, the English professor at the School still gave his lectures in English.... And the English professor…
The Syrian Christians and Early Socialism in the Arab World
Few of the Egyptian schoolboys who now memorize the principles of Arab socialism have heard of Farah Antûn, Sh iblî Sh umayyil, or Niqûlâ Haddâd. Yet in the opening decades of the twentieth century this trio of Syrian Christians living in Egypt — along with the Coptic intellectual Salâmah Mûsâ — were among the foremost advocates of socialism in the Arab world. What was the connection between these Christian pioneers and the widespread but as yet …
The Rise of Professions and Professional Organizations in Modern Egypt
Egyptian professional men have worked hard since 1900 to create professional organizations similar to those of Western countries. These bodies-of lawyers, doctors, engineers, journalists, and teachers-have struggled to further their own economic interests and prestige, raise professional standards, influence the country's politics, and-less consistently-to serve the public. They have molded into institutional form the growing self-consciousness o…
Tourism, national identity, and the images on postage stamps
Since the early twentieth century, Saudi Arabia has developed from a collection of religiously-inspired tribal conquests into a modern nation-state. Religious tourism–the centuries-old Islamic pilgrimage to Mecca (the Hajj)–is a central pillar of its identity. Taking the postage stamps of Saudi Arabia as a case study, this article shows how the country’s austere Wahhabi interpretation of Sunni Islam gradually evolved to embrace the use of pictori…
Inciting Readings and Reading Cites
Karl Marx's The Eighteenth Brumaire of Louis Bonaparte can be read as a guidebook, but it is also a site of pilgrimage for those seeking to come to terms with the Marxist legacy, from within and from without. This essay examines the reading and citing of The Eighteenth Brumaire by Marxist and non-Marxist political analysts, historians of the Second Republic, and cultural theorists. Invoking this text and claiming to rescue it from the distorted g…
Whose Pharaohs? Archeology, Museums, and Egyptian National Identity from Napoleon to World War I
Napoleon in Egypt
Al-Jabartai's Chronicle of the French occupation of Egypt, 1798, translated by S. Mereh Memoirs of Napoleon Bonaparte, by Louis Antoine Fauvelet de Bourrienne The scope of orientalism, by Edward W. Said
The Egyptian Geographical Society
Donald Malcolm Reid, The Egyptian Geographical Society: From Foreign Laymen's Society to Indigenous Professional Association, Poetics Today, Vol. 14, No. 3, Cultural Processes in Muslim and Arab Societies: Modern Period I (Autumn, 1993), pp. 539-572
Effects of Text Illustration on Children's Learning of a School Science Topic
S ummary . The effect of text and illustration on the learning of a school science topic by 13‐year‐old children was investigated. 272 children studying integrated science in the second year of two comprehensive schools were given texts with varied picture content. Learning was measured by a criterion‐referenced objective items test which differentiated between the effects of pictures on their own, text on its own, the general effect of pictures …
The “Sleeping Philosopher” of Nag?b Mafū's Mirrors
Fu'ad Siraj al-Din and the Egyptian Wafd
The career of Fu'ad Pasha Siraj al-Din has attracted no sustained attention in either Arabic or Western-language histories of modern Egypt. His name flits through accounts of Egyptian politics in the last decade before the 1952 revolution a sentence here, a paragraph there but no-one tells much about him. He appears as the strong man behind the aging Wafdist leader Mustafa alNahhas, the reputed lover of Nahhas's wife Zaynab, a skillful political …
The Return of the Egyptian Wafd, 1978
Sadat and Siraj al-Din-the president and the pasha-had confronted each other once before. Back in 1953 the young Anwar al-Sadat was one of the three military judges at the show trials designed to expose and destroy the politicians of the old regime. Fuad Pasha Siraj al-Din, the strong man of the Wafd Party, seemed the ideal target. Conservative, rich, corpulent, Siraj al-Din was almost a caricature of the old regime pasha, and his political destr…
An Investigation into Differences in Respiratory Illness in Overseas and UK Students
It has been suggested that overseas students may have a worse experience of respiratory illness while in the United Kingdom than students from the United Kingdom itself. If this were so it might be due to infection of overseas students with viruses to which United Kingdom students are, by adult age, immune, or because of differences in living con- ditions between the two groups of students in the United Kingdom
Syrian Christians, the Rags-to-Riches Story, and Free Enterprise
In the late nineteenth century, when American boys were devouring the success stories of Horatio Alger and cultivating the prescribed virtues of thrift and industry in hopes of jumping from rags to riches overnight, boys on the eastern shores of the Mediterranean were dreaming similar dreams. The Christian boy of the Levant was particularly drawn to such success stories. His decision for a business career was not entirely of his own choosing, for…
Egyptian History Through Stamps
The Syrian Christians and Early Socialism in the Arab World
Few of the Egyptian schoolboys who now memorize the principles of Arab socialism have heard of Farah Antûn, Sh iblî Sh umayyil, or Niqûlâ Haddâd. Yet in the opening decades of the twentieth century this trio of Syrian Christians living in Egypt — along with the Coptic intellectual Salâmah Mûsâ — were among the foremost advocates of socialism in the Arab world. What was the connection between these Christian pioneers and the widespread but as yet …
The National Bar Association and Egyptian Politics, 1912-1954
Lawyers are in Egypt the last element a Government should provoke, and a lawyers' strike, if properly organized, has already proved effective to dislocate public life.' The British high commissioner was commenting on a confrontation between the palace-dominated government of 'Abd al-Fattah Yahya and the Bar Association, then controlled by the popular Wafdist party. Back in London, a Foreign Office official reading the high commissioner's report r…
The Rise of Professions and Professional Organizations in Modern Egypt
Egyptian professional men have worked hard since 1900 to create professional organizations similar to those of Western countries. These bodies-of lawyers, doctors, engineers, journalists, and teachers-have struggled to further their own economic interests and prestige, raise professional standards, influence the country's politics, and-less consistently-to serve the public. They have molded into institutional form the growing self-consciousness o…
Percy Stocks
Educational and Career Choices of Egyptian Students, 1882–1922
In 1899 seventeen-year old Ahmad Lutfī al-Sayyid (1872–1963) nearly entered the Cairo School of Engineering instead of the School of Law. 1 Had he done so, he might never have climbed to fame as a writer, educator, and cabinet minister. An occasional engineer did reach national prominence in Egypt during the first half of the twentieth century, but it was the lawyers who ran the show. Upon entering law school in the fall of 1889, Lutfī had as col…
The Return of the Egyptian Wafd, 1978
Sadat and Siraj al-Din-the president and the pasha-had confronted each other once before. Back in 1953 the young Anwar al-Sadat was one of the three military judges at the show trials designed to expose and destroy the politicians of the old regime. Fuad Pasha Siraj al-Din, the strong man of the Wafd Party, seemed the ideal target. Conservative, rich, corpulent, Siraj al-Din was almost a caricature of the old regime pasha, and his political destr…
Fu'ad Siraj al-Din and the Egyptian Wafd
The career of Fu'ad Pasha Siraj al-Din has attracted no sustained attention in either Arabic or Western-language histories of modern Egypt. His name flits through accounts of Egyptian politics in the last decade before the 1952 revolution a sentence here, a paragraph there but no-one tells much about him. He appears as the strong man behind the aging Wafdist leader Mustafa alNahhas, the reputed lover of Nahhas's wife Zaynab, a skillful political …
Slave Soldiers and Islam
Arabic Thought in the Liberal Age Twenty Years After
Albert Hourani's survey of “The Present State of Islamic and Middle Eastern Historiography” has one obvious lacuna: it fails to mention the author's own (Arabic Thought in the Liberal Age, 1798–1939) . 1 This masterpiece, published in 1962 when its author was forty-seven, has left its mark on a whole generation of English-speaking scholars of the Middle East. Hisham Sharabi writes: “I wish to acknowledge my indebtedness to Albert Hourani, whose p…
Introduction to the Modern Economic History of the Middle East
Soviet Foreign Policy towards Egypt
Political Assassination in Egypt, 1910-1954
Every Englishman in Egypt became a candidate for execution and for joining his colleagues who had preceded him to the hereafter. The name of a new candidate came up a few days later.... The Ministry of Education had issued a decree that law be taught in Arabic at the School of Law, after having been taught in English and French.... But Mr. Robson, the English professor at the School still gave his lectures in English.... And the English professor…
Lawyers and Politics in the Arab World, 1880-1960
The Effect of Picture Upon the Readability of a School Science Topic
S ummary . The effect of picture upon the readability of a specially written science topic was studied. 338 14‐year‐old children studying CSE Biology in six comprehensive schools completed a cloze test during their study and an objective items recognition test 15 minutes afterwards. Analysis of variance performed on post‐test scores showed that when pictures were present the topic was more easily remembered. However, pictures played little part i…
Sadat
The Political Economy of Nasserism
Caerphilly and Speedwell collaborative heart disease studies. The Caerphilly and Speedwell Collaborative Group
The Caerphilly and Speedwell studies are based on representative samples of over 3000 subjects in South Wales and over 2000 in Bristol. They include cross sectional studies of risk factors for prevalent ischaemic heart disease (IHD) and of determinants of those risk factors. Prospective studies based on over 2000 men aged 45-59 in each area have been set up. In addition to the examination of lipid and thrombosis factors of possible relevance to I…
The “Sleeping Philosopher” of Nag?b Mafū's Mirrors
The Symbolism of Postage Stamps
Small things can start us off in new ways of thinking, and I was started off by the postage stamps of our area. The British administration gave us beautiful stamps. These stamps depicted local scenes and local things; there was one called 'Arab Dhow'. It was as though, in those stamps, a foreigner had said, 'This is what is most striking about this place'. Without that stamp of the dhow I might have taken the dhows for granted. As it was, I learn…
La Vision Nasserienne
Egypt
Indigenous Egyptology
Indigenous Egyptology developed much more slowly than its Western counterparts for two reasons. First, Islamic identity tended to crowd out feelings of kinship or curiosity about ancient Egyptians. Second, Western imperial domination set back the growth of indigenous Egyptology, which might otherwise have taken root fifty years before it did. Both explanations have been overstated by their partisans. This article attempts to trace the development…
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