Reem Saad
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 81070 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Reem Saad |
| PRENOMES | Reem |
| SOBRENOME | Saad |
| ASSINATURA | SAAD R |
| AFILIAÇÕES | American University in Cairo |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 8 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 19 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 8 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1991 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2018 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
There Is Zero Regulation on the Selling of Alcohol
Alcohol-related research from the Arab world has rarely touched on the experiences or views of Arab adolescents. In this article, we present an in-depth analysis of youth alcohol drinking patterns and determinants derived from focus group discussions completed with more than 100 Lebanese high school/vocational students (15-19 years). The social ecology of alcohol use framework guided our research and analysis. Findings reveal that alcohol drinkin…
The Egyptian revolution
The 11-day interval between the fall of Tunisia's Ben Ali and the onset of the Egyptian revolution is now almost forgotten. These days were important mainly as the time when inspiration was nurtured and the big question on people's minds was, could a revolution happen in Egypt? Never before had this question been debated so intensely. I look at two contrasting ways of addressing it. On the one hand, seasoned political analysts (mostly political s…
Interview with Shahenda Maklad
Egyptian Workers in Paris – Economic Migration and the Male Burden under Transnationalism
This article looks at the living and working conditions of a group of Egyptian workers in the Paris region. The article argues that the experience of this group is dictated by a transnational framework that is particularly evident in the meanings of ‘community' and of ‘home', and by the gender assigned roles in rural Egypt where the man is to shoulder the burden of providing for the family
Shame, reputation and Egypt's lovers
This paper addresses aspects of contemporary Egyptian nationalism by focusing on reactions within Egypt to a BBC‐produced documentary dealing with the life of a lower class Cairene woman. In particular, it explores how the notions of honor, shame and reputation are central to the construction and expression of this nationalistic voice, and how the concern over “Egypt's image” involves a contest over who is to represent the nation. This article ar…
Ceci n'est pas la femme égyptienne ! »
Pour l'Égypte et pour le monde arabe et islamique en général, « L'Occident »continue de représenter « l'autre »le plus éminent. Étant donné le passé, dominé par le colonialisme européen, et le présent marqué par la dépendance politique et économique vis-à-vis de l'Occident, ce fait est à peine surprenant. Toutefois, cet antagonisme vis-à-vis de l'Occident s'exprime de diverses manières, à travers différentes voix, dans des contextes distincts et …
Situer le village égyptien. La recherche d'une unité représentative
Toute étude anthropologique sur l'Égypte rurale se doit de prendre le village comme point de départ. Aussi bien pour des raisons pratiques qu'empiriques, il est le premier « terrain ». Mais est-ce pour autant une unité d'analyse pertinente ? Beaucoup de choses peuvent être dites sur l'inadéquation du « village » et du « paysan », aussi bien comme catégorie sociale que comme catégorie analytique. L'essentiel de cette argumentation est que le villa…
B. Reviews
A HISTORY OF THE ARAB PEOPLES. By ALBERT HOURANI. London, Faber and Faber, 1991. xviii, 551pp. £25 (hb). STUDIES IN ARAB HISTORY. Edited by DEREK HOPWOOD. (St.Antony's/Macmillan series.) London, Macmillan, 1990. 189pp. 5 plates and 3 figures. A HISTORY OF THE SELJUKS: İBRAHIM KAFESOGLU'S INTERPRETATION AND THE RESULTING CONTROVERSY. Translated and edited By GARY LEISER. Carbondale and Edwardsville, Southern Illinois University Press, 1988. 208pp.…
The Egyptian revolution
The 11-day interval between the fall of Tunisia's Ben Ali and the onset of the Egyptian revolution is now almost forgotten. These days were important mainly as the time when inspiration was nurtured and the big question on people's minds was, could a revolution happen in Egypt? Never before had this question been debated so intensely. I look at two contrasting ways of addressing it. On the one hand, seasoned political analysts (mostly political s…
Egyptian Workers in Paris – Economic Migration and the Male Burden under Transnationalism
This article looks at the living and working conditions of a group of Egyptian workers in the Paris region. The article argues that the experience of this group is dictated by a transnational framework that is particularly evident in the meanings of ‘community' and of ‘home', and by the gender assigned roles in rural Egypt where the man is to shoulder the burden of providing for the family
Shame, reputation and Egypt's lovers
This paper addresses aspects of contemporary Egyptian nationalism by focusing on reactions within Egypt to a BBC‐produced documentary dealing with the life of a lower class Cairene woman. In particular, it explores how the notions of honor, shame and reputation are central to the construction and expression of this nationalistic voice, and how the concern over “Egypt's image” involves a contest over who is to represent the nation. This article ar…
There Is Zero Regulation on the Selling of Alcohol
Alcohol-related research from the Arab world has rarely touched on the experiences or views of Arab adolescents. In this article, we present an in-depth analysis of youth alcohol drinking patterns and determinants derived from focus group discussions completed with more than 100 Lebanese high school/vocational students (15-19 years). The social ecology of alcohol use framework guided our research and analysis. Findings reveal that alcohol drinkin…
Interview with Shahenda Maklad
B. Reviews
A HISTORY OF THE ARAB PEOPLES. By ALBERT HOURANI. London, Faber and Faber, 1991. xviii, 551pp. £25 (hb). STUDIES IN ARAB HISTORY. Edited by DEREK HOPWOOD. (St.Antony's/Macmillan series.) London, Macmillan, 1990. 189pp. 5 plates and 3 figures. A HISTORY OF THE SELJUKS: İBRAHIM KAFESOGLU'S INTERPRETATION AND THE RESULTING CONTROVERSY. Translated and edited By GARY LEISER. Carbondale and Edwardsville, Southern Illinois University Press, 1988. 208pp.…
Situer le village égyptien. La recherche d'une unité représentative
Toute étude anthropologique sur l'Égypte rurale se doit de prendre le village comme point de départ. Aussi bien pour des raisons pratiques qu'empiriques, il est le premier « terrain ». Mais est-ce pour autant une unité d'analyse pertinente ? Beaucoup de choses peuvent être dites sur l'inadéquation du « village » et du « paysan », aussi bien comme catégorie sociale que comme catégorie analytique. L'essentiel de cette argumentation est que le villa…
Ceci n'est pas la femme égyptienne ! »
Pour l'Égypte et pour le monde arabe et islamique en général, « L'Occident »continue de représenter « l'autre »le plus éminent. Étant donné le passé, dominé par le colonialisme européen, et le présent marqué par la dépendance politique et économique vis-à-vis de l'Occident, ce fait est à peine surprenant. Toutefois, cet antagonisme vis-à-vis de l'Occident s'exprime de diverses manières, à travers différentes voix, dans des contextes distincts et …
Shame, reputation and Egypt's lovers
This paper addresses aspects of contemporary Egyptian nationalism by focusing on reactions within Egypt to a BBC‐produced documentary dealing with the life of a lower class Cairene woman. In particular, it explores how the notions of honor, shame and reputation are central to the construction and expression of this nationalistic voice, and how the concern over “Egypt's image” involves a contest over who is to represent the nation. This article ar…
Egyptian Workers in Paris – Economic Migration and the Male Burden under Transnationalism
This article looks at the living and working conditions of a group of Egyptian workers in the Paris region. The article argues that the experience of this group is dictated by a transnational framework that is particularly evident in the meanings of ‘community' and of ‘home', and by the gender assigned roles in rural Egypt where the man is to shoulder the burden of providing for the family
Interview with Shahenda Maklad
The Egyptian revolution
The 11-day interval between the fall of Tunisia's Ben Ali and the onset of the Egyptian revolution is now almost forgotten. These days were important mainly as the time when inspiration was nurtured and the big question on people's minds was, could a revolution happen in Egypt? Never before had this question been debated so intensely. I look at two contrasting ways of addressing it. On the one hand, seasoned political analysts (mostly political s…
There Is Zero Regulation on the Selling of Alcohol
Alcohol-related research from the Arab world has rarely touched on the experiences or views of Arab adolescents. In this article, we present an in-depth analysis of youth alcohol drinking patterns and determinants derived from focus group discussions completed with more than 100 Lebanese high school/vocational students (15-19 years). The social ecology of alcohol use framework guided our research and analysis. Findings reveal that alcohol drinkin…
Political science (6 obras) · Multiculturalism, Politics, Migration, Gender (5 obras) · Sociology (4 obras) · Art (3 obras) · Law (3 obras) · Law (3 obras) · Politics (3 obras) · Psychology (3 obras) · African history and culture analysis (2 obras) · Archaeology (2 obras)