Nadia Hijab
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 4493451 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Nadia Hijab |
| PRENOMES | Nadia |
| SOBRENOME | Hijab |
| ASSINATURA | HIJAB N |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Transnational Press London |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 7 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 1 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 7 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1988 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2009 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Reversing defeat through non-violent power
When the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) decided to embark on the twostate political platform in 1974, this constituted tacit recognition of the reality of the state of Israel in Palestine within the Green Line. The PLO’s shift was also effectively an admission of defeat for the previous PLO programme that called for a secular, democratic state throughout all of Palestine. Today, advocates of the one-state solution argue that the two-stat…
Limitations of the Oslo Accords
Feature reviews
Both Left and Right Handed: Arab women talk about their lives. Bouthaina Shaaban, London: The Women's Press. 1988. 242pp. £5.95 In Search of Shadows: conversations with Egyptian women. Wedad Zenie‐Ziegler, London: Zed Books. 1988. 140pp. Khul Khal: five Egyptian women tell their stories. Nayra Atiya, London: Virago Press. 1988. 182pp. £7.95 Doing Daily Battle: interviews with Moroccan women. Fatima Mernissi, London: The Women's Press. 1988. 224pp…
Literary reviews
Physician, heal thyself A Casual Brutality. Neil Bissoondath, London: Bloomsbury. 1988. 378pp. £12.95hb Inheritances A Season in Rihata. Maryse Condé, Translated from the French by Richard Philcox, Oxford: Heinemann Educational Books. 1988. 192pp. £3.95pb No Telephone to Heaven. Michelle Cliff, London: Methuen. 1988. 211pp. £10.95hb Clarise Cumberbatch Want to Go Home. Joan Cambridge, London: The Women's Press. 1988. 201pp. £3.95pb Incantatory be…
Womanpower
Womanpower unveils the lively but little-reported debate on women's position in the modern Arab world. It paints a picture drawn from individual stories as well as from national development programmes and attempts to explain why the process of social change in the region has been slow and uneven by linking it to political and economic developments. By illustrating particular themes - personal status laws, development policies, political rights - …
Literary feature reviews
In chains again? Algerian novels since the War of liberation Who Remembers the Sea. Mohammed Dib Translated from the French by Louis Tremaine Washington DC: Three Continents Press. 1985. $18hb/$8pb Lallia (Le Cow‐Boy). Djanet Lachmet Translated from the French by Judith Still Manchester: Carcanet. 1987. 150pp. £9.95hb Desperate Spring: lives of Algerian women. Fettouma Touati Translated from the French by Ros Schwartz London: The Women's Press. 1…
Womanpower
Womanpower unveils the lively but little-reported debate on women's positions in the modern Arab world. It paints a picture drawn from individual stories as well as from national development programs and attempts to explain why the process of social change in the region has been slow and uneven by linking it to political and economic developments. By illustrating particular themes--personal status laws, development policies, political rights--wit…
Reversing defeat through non-violent power
When the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) decided to embark on the twostate political platform in 1974, this constituted tacit recognition of the reality of the state of Israel in Palestine within the Green Line. The PLO’s shift was also effectively an admission of defeat for the previous PLO programme that called for a secular, democratic state throughout all of Palestine. Today, advocates of the one-state solution argue that the two-stat…
Womanpower
Womanpower unveils the lively but little-reported debate on women's position in the modern Arab world. It paints a picture drawn from individual stories as well as from national development programmes and attempts to explain why the process of social change in the region has been slow and uneven by linking it to political and economic developments. By illustrating particular themes - personal status laws, development policies, political rights - …
Literary feature reviews
In chains again? Algerian novels since the War of liberation Who Remembers the Sea. Mohammed Dib Translated from the French by Louis Tremaine Washington DC: Three Continents Press. 1985. $18hb/$8pb Lallia (Le Cow‐Boy). Djanet Lachmet Translated from the French by Judith Still Manchester: Carcanet. 1987. 150pp. £9.95hb Desperate Spring: lives of Algerian women. Fettouma Touati Translated from the French by Ros Schwartz London: The Women's Press. 1…
Womanpower
Womanpower unveils the lively but little-reported debate on women's positions in the modern Arab world. It paints a picture drawn from individual stories as well as from national development programs and attempts to explain why the process of social change in the region has been slow and uneven by linking it to political and economic developments. By illustrating particular themes--personal status laws, development policies, political rights--wit…
Literary reviews
Physician, heal thyself A Casual Brutality. Neil Bissoondath, London: Bloomsbury. 1988. 378pp. £12.95hb Inheritances A Season in Rihata. Maryse Condé, Translated from the French by Richard Philcox, Oxford: Heinemann Educational Books. 1988. 192pp. £3.95pb No Telephone to Heaven. Michelle Cliff, London: Methuen. 1988. 211pp. £10.95hb Clarise Cumberbatch Want to Go Home. Joan Cambridge, London: The Women's Press. 1988. 201pp. £3.95pb Incantatory be…
Feature reviews
Both Left and Right Handed: Arab women talk about their lives. Bouthaina Shaaban, London: The Women's Press. 1988. 242pp. £5.95 In Search of Shadows: conversations with Egyptian women. Wedad Zenie‐Ziegler, London: Zed Books. 1988. 140pp. Khul Khal: five Egyptian women tell their stories. Nayra Atiya, London: Virago Press. 1988. 182pp. £7.95 Doing Daily Battle: interviews with Moroccan women. Fatima Mernissi, London: The Women's Press. 1988. 224pp…
Limitations of the Oslo Accords
Reversing defeat through non-violent power
When the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) decided to embark on the twostate political platform in 1974, this constituted tacit recognition of the reality of the state of Israel in Palestine within the Green Line. The PLO’s shift was also effectively an admission of defeat for the previous PLO programme that called for a secular, democratic state throughout all of Palestine. Today, advocates of the one-state solution argue that the two-stat…
History (5 obras) · Sociology (5 obras) · History (4 obras) · Political science (4 obras) · Ancient history (3 obras) · Art (3 obras) · Art history (3 obras) · Law (3 obras) · Arab (2 obras) · Arab countries (2 obras)