Mohammed Hamdan
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 668838 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Mohammed Hamdan |
| PRENOMES | Mohammed |
| SOBRENOME | Hamdan |
| ASSINATURA | HAMDAN M |
| AFILIAÇÕES | An-Najah National University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2024-5270 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 23 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 5 |
| OBRAS COMO AUTOR | 23 |
| OBRAS COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2015 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Qualitative insights into EFL students’ use of ChatGPT-assisted autonomous learning for enhancing self-directed learning in Palestinian higher education
This qualitative thematic study examines Palestinian EFL students’ perceptions of ChatGPT-assisted learning and its role in supporting autonomous and self-directed learning in higher education. Drawing on semi-structured interviews with 30 undergraduate students from two Palestinian universities, the study explores how learners engage with ChatGPT as a learning scaffold to manage academic tasks, clarify linguistic concepts, and regulate learning …
Linguistic Assessment of AI Translation of Technical Texts from English to Arabic
Objectives: This article provides an assessment of AI-assisted translation of appliance manuals from English to Arabic, with a particular focus on instruction manuals of Moulinex Company products. It aims to identify different levels of linguistic inaccuracies that appear in ChatGPT-4o’s translation of these texts and demonstrates how these inaccuracies cause a loss in the communicative function of these texts. In light of this assessment, the ar…
TikTok as a contemporary literary space in Palestinian higher education
This study explores the transformative potential of TikTok as a contemporary literary space that empowers students’ creative thinking within the context of Palestinian higher education. It focuses on a group of 76 students who enrolled in the Novel & Short Story course in the English Department at a Palestinian university during the second term in 2022. By employing a Piagetian theoretical framework and a quantitative research approach through th…
Keep Saying it to Me in Little Bits”
I will not eat with you
Cultural challenges and sociopolitical motivations an assessment of Hilary Kilpatrick’s translation of Kanafani’s Men in the Sun
Beyond the footpath
Touring in the time of Covid-19
The employment of digital media and e-materials in the classroom in the time of Covid-19 in Palestine has generated much attention among scholars, researchers and teachers. One of these electronic resources is digital maps which have recently become enriching and transformative ways of learning in different educational and pedagogical settings in Palestinian academic institutions. The lack of physical mobility due to continued governmental enforc…
From text to allegory
The influence of ideology on the process of translation has been one of the most controversial debates among scholars and translators who may undergo multiple challenges due to certain ideological demands, whether they be political, cultural or religious. In the Arab world, the socio-political scene has been dominated by ideological shifts since the outbreak of the Arab Spring. These shifts have influenced Arab scholars and translators in many po…
The Subaltern Woman at Home
I do flowers, you know”
“I do flowers, you know”: Mrs. Jordan's Green Discourse in Henry James's In the Cage." ANQ: A Quarterly Journal of Short Articles, Notes and Reviews, ahead-of-print(ahead-of-print), pp. 1–2
A suggested model for improving the quality of educational services provided to students with disabilities according to the kingdom of Saudi Arabia 2030 vision and measuring it on the university of Ta…
The current study aimed to developing a proposed model to improve the quality of educational services provided to students with disabilities in accordance with the Kingdom's of Saudi Arabia 2030 vision, and measureing it on the University of Tabuk. The study sample consisted of (56) students with disabilities enrolled in the University of Tabuk. To achieve the aims of the study; The researchers developed a tool in the form of a model that represe…
Dickens in Palestine
This article offers a cultural rereading of Dickens’s A Christmas Carol (1843) within a contemporary socio-economic Palestinian context where the rift between classes and the plight of child poverty and vagrancy, in particular, have become rampant. In Dickens’s novella, Christmas Eve in London becomes a significant time of redemption, benevolence, and sharing. It is a time which provokes the dilemma of child destitution and displacement in the mi…
The re-gendering of body and voice in Nura Amin's 'Let's Play Doctor
This article re-investigates the conventional understanding of the female body and voice in ‘Let’s Play Doctor’, a short story written by the Egyptian Nura Amin in 2005. In traditional representations of women in literary discourses, female bodies have mostly been viewed as complex entities and unsettled fields for scientific practices that enhance and sustain the image of, in particular, male doctors as superior and authoritative. The male monop…
Accuracy of self-evaluation in a peer-learning environment
There is a global competitive demand for graduates with soft skills, and higher education institutions are tasked to reduce the employee skill gap. Thus, we investigated the students' perceptions of peer assessment in facilitating engagement in soft-skill development through group work activities. Using group work to measure the effectiveness of students' feedback on their assessment, we posit that students perceive self-assessment in group work …
The Father-Figure in Fadwa Tuqan's and Yael Dayan's Autobiographies
This paper examines the father figure in the autobiographies of the Palestinian poet Fadwa Tuqan (1917-2003) and the Israeli novelist Yael Dayan (1939-present). In the early half of the twentieth century, Nablusi women, exemplified by Fadwa, did not have the chance to participate in the political life until the nakba in 1948. Women subsequently became freer and could gain more access to the social and political life which normally monopolized by …
Or They'll Break their Hearth—Ethpethially the Women”
This article re-investigates the conventional relationship between the Victorian hearth and women in Dickens’s Great Expectations and Hard Times. The Victorian hearth is ideologically tied with meanings of social and familial stability; a place that also signifies patriarchal hegemony and togetherness. However, the hearth and its bodiless, anti-spatial fire go beyond this definition by escaping traditional gendered representations of patriarchy a…
Till we stand on the summit of yonder mountain
This article examines the relationship between literary geography and the reconstruction of transnational places in Herman Melville’s Typee, originally published in 1846. This year of publication characterises the increasing American movement towards understanding exotic places and their cultural reflections on American society. Typee typifies this serious American identification with alien places as it is heavily devoted to the description of an…
Frankenstein in Palestine
This article employs the monstrous body of Frankenstein to examine political factionalism in the Palestinian Occupied Territories; the West Bank and Gaza. In Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein and its Iraqi twin Frankenstein in Baghdad written by Ahmad Saadawi in 2013, the unnamed monster carries rich cultural and political significations that communicate certain idiosyncrasies of both English and Iraqi societies. In both narratives, the monster project…
Every Sperm Is Sacred
This paper investigates the contemporary phenomenon of smuggling sperm from within Israeli jails, which I treat as a biopolitical act of resistance. Palestinian prisoners who have been sentenced to life-imprisonment have recently resorted to delivering their sperm to their distant wives in the West Bank and Gaza where it is then used for artificial insemination. On the level of theory, my analysis of this practice benefits from Jacques Derrida's …
Tuqan and Dayan
This article examines the status of women before and after the Arab–Israeli wars, particularly the 1967 War, in the works of the Palestinian poet Fadwa Tuqan (1917–2003) and Israeli novelist and peace activist Yaël Dayan (1939–). In the history of Arab–Jewish struggle, the years 1967 and 1973 represent major national events that registered not only the changing political topographies of both Israel and Palestine but also the transformation of wom…
The orange was dried up and shriveled’
The year is 1948. Palestinians, the majority of whom lived in or near the coastal areas extending from Acre to the northern part of Gaza, were dispossessed of their land. The loss of coastal areas, characterised by the abundance of orange-groves and the citrus industry, is represented in Palestinian and Israeli post-nakba literature. Whilst Kanafani and Yizhar use the orange symbol to link between land, memory, belonging and the necessity of Pale…
Give me the table – all the rest, all the other effects, come afterwards”
In 1848, the phenomenon of rapping using objects such as tables to communicate with spirits was established as a practice by the Fox sisters, who claimed to have heard spectral echoes resulting fro
Every Sperm Is Sacred
This paper investigates the contemporary phenomenon of smuggling sperm from within Israeli jails, which I treat as a biopolitical act of resistance. Palestinian prisoners who have been sentenced to life-imprisonment have recently resorted to delivering their sperm to their distant wives in the West Bank and Gaza where it is then used for artificial insemination. On the level of theory, my analysis of this practice benefits from Jacques Derrida's …
Give me the table – all the rest, all the other effects, come afterwards”
In 1848, the phenomenon of rapping using objects such as tables to communicate with spirits was established as a practice by the Fox sisters, who claimed to have heard spectral echoes resulting fro
Give me the table – all the rest, all the other effects, come afterwards”
In 1848, the phenomenon of rapping using objects such as tables to communicate with spirits was established as a practice by the Fox sisters, who claimed to have heard spectral echoes resulting fro
The orange was dried up and shriveled’
The year is 1948. Palestinians, the majority of whom lived in or near the coastal areas extending from Acre to the northern part of Gaza, were dispossessed of their land. The loss of coastal areas, characterised by the abundance of orange-groves and the citrus industry, is represented in Palestinian and Israeli post-nakba literature. Whilst Kanafani and Yizhar use the orange symbol to link between land, memory, belonging and the necessity of Pale…
Tuqan and Dayan
This article examines the status of women before and after the Arab–Israeli wars, particularly the 1967 War, in the works of the Palestinian poet Fadwa Tuqan (1917–2003) and Israeli novelist and peace activist Yaël Dayan (1939–). In the history of Arab–Jewish struggle, the years 1967 and 1973 represent major national events that registered not only the changing political topographies of both Israel and Palestine but also the transformation of wom…
Frankenstein in Palestine
This article employs the monstrous body of Frankenstein to examine political factionalism in the Palestinian Occupied Territories; the West Bank and Gaza. In Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein and its Iraqi twin Frankenstein in Baghdad written by Ahmad Saadawi in 2013, the unnamed monster carries rich cultural and political significations that communicate certain idiosyncrasies of both English and Iraqi societies. In both narratives, the monster project…
Every Sperm Is Sacred
This paper investigates the contemporary phenomenon of smuggling sperm from within Israeli jails, which I treat as a biopolitical act of resistance. Palestinian prisoners who have been sentenced to life-imprisonment have recently resorted to delivering their sperm to their distant wives in the West Bank and Gaza where it is then used for artificial insemination. On the level of theory, my analysis of this practice benefits from Jacques Derrida's …
The Father-Figure in Fadwa Tuqan's and Yael Dayan's Autobiographies
This paper examines the father figure in the autobiographies of the Palestinian poet Fadwa Tuqan (1917-2003) and the Israeli novelist Yael Dayan (1939-present). In the early half of the twentieth century, Nablusi women, exemplified by Fadwa, did not have the chance to participate in the political life until the nakba in 1948. Women subsequently became freer and could gain more access to the social and political life which normally monopolized by …
Or They'll Break their Hearth—Ethpethially the Women”
This article re-investigates the conventional relationship between the Victorian hearth and women in Dickens’s Great Expectations and Hard Times. The Victorian hearth is ideologically tied with meanings of social and familial stability; a place that also signifies patriarchal hegemony and togetherness. However, the hearth and its bodiless, anti-spatial fire go beyond this definition by escaping traditional gendered representations of patriarchy a…
Till we stand on the summit of yonder mountain
This article examines the relationship between literary geography and the reconstruction of transnational places in Herman Melville’s Typee, originally published in 1846. This year of publication characterises the increasing American movement towards understanding exotic places and their cultural reflections on American society. Typee typifies this serious American identification with alien places as it is heavily devoted to the description of an…
Accuracy of self-evaluation in a peer-learning environment
There is a global competitive demand for graduates with soft skills, and higher education institutions are tasked to reduce the employee skill gap. Thus, we investigated the students' perceptions of peer assessment in facilitating engagement in soft-skill development through group work activities. Using group work to measure the effectiveness of students' feedback on their assessment, we posit that students perceive self-assessment in group work …
A suggested model for improving the quality of educational services provided to students with disabilities according to the kingdom of Saudi Arabia 2030 vision and measuring it on the university of Ta…
The current study aimed to developing a proposed model to improve the quality of educational services provided to students with disabilities in accordance with the Kingdom's of Saudi Arabia 2030 vision, and measureing it on the University of Tabuk. The study sample consisted of (56) students with disabilities enrolled in the University of Tabuk. To achieve the aims of the study; The researchers developed a tool in the form of a model that represe…
Dickens in Palestine
This article offers a cultural rereading of Dickens’s A Christmas Carol (1843) within a contemporary socio-economic Palestinian context where the rift between classes and the plight of child poverty and vagrancy, in particular, have become rampant. In Dickens’s novella, Christmas Eve in London becomes a significant time of redemption, benevolence, and sharing. It is a time which provokes the dilemma of child destitution and displacement in the mi…
The re-gendering of body and voice in Nura Amin's 'Let's Play Doctor
This article re-investigates the conventional understanding of the female body and voice in ‘Let’s Play Doctor’, a short story written by the Egyptian Nura Amin in 2005. In traditional representations of women in literary discourses, female bodies have mostly been viewed as complex entities and unsettled fields for scientific practices that enhance and sustain the image of, in particular, male doctors as superior and authoritative. The male monop…
I do flowers, you know”
“I do flowers, you know”: Mrs. Jordan's Green Discourse in Henry James's In the Cage." ANQ: A Quarterly Journal of Short Articles, Notes and Reviews, ahead-of-print(ahead-of-print), pp. 1–2
Touring in the time of Covid-19
The employment of digital media and e-materials in the classroom in the time of Covid-19 in Palestine has generated much attention among scholars, researchers and teachers. One of these electronic resources is digital maps which have recently become enriching and transformative ways of learning in different educational and pedagogical settings in Palestinian academic institutions. The lack of physical mobility due to continued governmental enforc…
From text to allegory
The influence of ideology on the process of translation has been one of the most controversial debates among scholars and translators who may undergo multiple challenges due to certain ideological demands, whether they be political, cultural or religious. In the Arab world, the socio-political scene has been dominated by ideological shifts since the outbreak of the Arab Spring. These shifts have influenced Arab scholars and translators in many po…
The Subaltern Woman at Home
TikTok as a contemporary literary space in Palestinian higher education
This study explores the transformative potential of TikTok as a contemporary literary space that empowers students’ creative thinking within the context of Palestinian higher education. It focuses on a group of 76 students who enrolled in the Novel & Short Story course in the English Department at a Palestinian university during the second term in 2022. By employing a Piagetian theoretical framework and a quantitative research approach through th…
Keep Saying it to Me in Little Bits”
I will not eat with you
Cultural challenges and sociopolitical motivations an assessment of Hilary Kilpatrick’s translation of Kanafani’s Men in the Sun
Beyond the footpath
Qualitative insights into EFL students’ use of ChatGPT-assisted autonomous learning for enhancing self-directed learning in Palestinian higher education
This qualitative thematic study examines Palestinian EFL students’ perceptions of ChatGPT-assisted learning and its role in supporting autonomous and self-directed learning in higher education. Drawing on semi-structured interviews with 30 undergraduate students from two Palestinian universities, the study explores how learners engage with ChatGPT as a learning scaffold to manage academic tasks, clarify linguistic concepts, and regulate learning …
Linguistic Assessment of AI Translation of Technical Texts from English to Arabic
Objectives: This article provides an assessment of AI-assisted translation of appliance manuals from English to Arabic, with a particular focus on instruction manuals of Moulinex Company products. It aims to identify different levels of linguistic inaccuracies that appear in ChatGPT-4o’s translation of these texts and demonstrates how these inaccuracies cause a loss in the communicative function of these texts. In light of this assessment, the ar…
Art (12 obras) · Sociology (12 obras) · Political science (11 obras) · History (10 obras) · Law (10 obras) · Psychology (9 obras) · Jewish and Middle Eastern Studies (8 obras) · Literature (8 obras) · Philosophy (8 obras) · Politics (8 obras)