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| hanna ziadeh: Power-Sharing Allison McCulloch, John McGarry, 2017-04-21 Power-sharing is an important political strategy for managing protracted conflicts and it can also facilitate the democratic accommodation of difference. Despite these benefits, it has been much criticised, with claims that it is unable to produce peace and stability, is ineffective and inefficient, and obstructs other peacebuilding values, including gender equality. This edited collection aims to enhance our understanding of the utility of power-sharing in deeply divided places by subjecting power-sharing theory and practice to empirical and normative analysis and critique. Its overarching questions are: Do power-sharing arrangements enhance stability, peace and cooperation in divided societies? Do they do so in ways that promote effective governance? Do they do so in ways that promote justice, fairness and democracy? Utilising a broad range of global empirical case studies, it provides a space for dialogue between leading and emerging scholars on the normative questions surrounding power-sharing. Distinctively, it asks proponents of power-sharing to think critically about its weaknesses. This text will be of interest to students, scholars and practitioners of power-sharing, ethnic politics, democracy and democratization, peacebuilding, comparative constitutional design, and more broadly Comparative Politics, International Relations and Constitutional and Comparative Law. |
| hanna ziadeh: Bodies and Voices Anna Rutherford, European Association for Commonwealth Literature and Language Studies. Conference, 2008 The articles investigate representations in literature, both by the colonizers and colonized. Many deal with the effect the dominant culture had on the self image of native inhabitants. They cover areas on all continents that were colonized by European countries. |
| hanna ziadeh: Premodern Travel in World History Stephen Gosch, Peter Stearns, 2007-12-12 Featuring some of the greatest travellers in human history, this survey uses succinct accounts of the most epic journeys in the premodern world as lenses through which to examine the development of early travel, trade and cultural interchange. |
| hanna ziadeh: India and the Traveller Rita Banerjee, 2022-09-30 India and the Traveller: Aspects of Travelling Identity, a collection of essays on travel writings related to India, focuses on the evolving persona of travelers to India as well as Indians journeying to other lands or within India. It examines India as a space, reflected on and interrogated by others, as also people associated intrinsically with this space, who move in and out of it. The essays focus on the self-fashioning of the traveller - Buddhist pilgrims of Asia, European visitors to the Mughal court, the British colonizer, the Indian anthropologist, historian or whimsical civil servant, the wanderer seeking spiritual insight in nature, and the woman traveller with her distinct perceptions and sensitivities. Engaging with issues related to identity, this book explores the need for cultural accommodation by African and European travellers, the discovery of affinity by Asian travellers, the instability of postcolonial selves and travel as a means of negotiating complex problems of fashioning personae in literary works. |
| hanna ziadeh: Third Text Rasheed Araeen, Sean Cubitt, Ziauddin Sardar, 2020-11-25 Third Text is an international scholarly journal dedicated to providing critical perspectives on art and visual culture. Third Text addresses the complex cultural realities that emerge when different worldviews meet, and the challenge this poses to Eurocentrism and ethnocentric aesthetic criteria. |
| hanna ziadeh: Civil Society and Political Reform in Lebanon and Libya Carmen Geha, 2016-02-12 Lebanon and Libya have undergone critical political events in recent years. However, demands for reform from civic institutions during these transitions have not led to concrete political decisions. Civil Society and Political Reform in Lebanon and Libya reveals the deeply-entrenched historical patterns and elements of continuity that have led to path dependent outcomes in the political transitions of both countries. Motivated by personal experiences as an activist in Lebanon, the author draws together a wide range of data from participant observations, nation-wide surveys, interviews and focus groups in a careful analysis of these two civil society-led reform campaigns. The study demonstrates how the combination of weak states and power-sharing agreements marginalizes civic organisations and poses institutional constraints on the likelihood of reform. Written by an active participant in the political events discussed, this book offers new insight into two countries which present comparable and informative case studies. As such, it is a valuable resource for students, scholars and policymakers interested in civil society, politics and reform in the Middle East and North Africa. |
| hanna ziadeh: Encountering Difference: New Perspectives on Genre, Travel and Gender Gigi Adair, Lenka Filipova, 2020-03-03 This edited collection poses crucial questions about the relationship between gender and genre in travel writing, asking how gender shapes formal and thematic approaches to the various generic forms employed to represent and recreate travel. While the question of the genre of travel writing has often been debated (is it a genre, a hybrid genre, a sub-genre of autobiography?), and recent years have been much attention to travel writing and gender, these have rarely been combined. This book sheds light on how the gendered nature of writing and reading about travel affect the genre choices and strategies of writers, as well as the way in which travel writing is received. It reconsiders traditional and frequently studied forms of travel writing, both European and non-European. In addition, it pursues questions about the connections between travel writing and other genres, such as the novel and films, minor forms including journalism and blogging, and new sub-genres such as the ‘new nature writing’; focusing in particular on the political ramifications of genre in travel writing. The collection is international in focus with discussions of works by authors from Europe, Asia, Australia, and both North and South America; consequently, it will be of great interest to scholars and historians in those regions. |
| hanna ziadeh: The Cambridge Companion to Postcolonial Travel Writing Robert Clarke, 2018-01-11 The Cambridge Companion to Postcolonial Travel Writing offers readers an insight into the scope and range of perspectives that one encounters in this field of writing. Encompassing a diverse range of texts and styles, performances and forms, postcolonial travel writing recounts journeys undertaken through places, cultures, and communities that are simultaneously living within, through, and after colonialism in its various guises. The Companion is organized into three parts. Part I, 'Departures', addresses key theoretical issues, topics, and themes. Part II, 'Performances', examines a range of conventional and emerging travel performances and styles in postcolonial travel writing. Part III, 'Peripheries' continues to shift the analysis of travel writing from the traditional focus on Eurocentric contexts. This Companion provides a comprehensive overview of developments in the field, appealing to students and teachers of travel writing and postcolonial studies. |
| hanna ziadeh: At the Crossroads Rebecca Jones, 2019 Shortlisted for the SAUK Fage & Oliver Prize 2020 'Honorable Mention' for the ALA First Book Award - Scholarship 2021 A path-breaking contribution to the critical literature on African travel writing. |
| hanna ziadeh: Other Routes Tabish Khair, 2006 The collection includes pilgrimage accounts, which describe a 'national' circuit (as in Lady Nijo's, c. 1280, or Sei Shonagon's, c. 990, accounts) or move across vast regions to places of learning and pilgrimage or to a particular centre of religio-cultural significance (the early Chinese travellers to India in the fifth, sixth and seventh centuries, the Hajj pilgrimage of Ibn Jubayr in the 12th century, Blyden's Africanist-Christian pilgrimage to the Holy Land in the 19th century). These pilgrimage accounts can also taper into other genres: for instance, while ibn Battutah (b. 1304) set out to go to Mecca (which he did), he ended up travelling across 50 countries and dictating what is undoubtedly a travel book in a narrow generic sense rather than the account of a pilgrimage. Other extracts range from the influential medieval travel-geography of al-Idrisi in the 11th century; the global history, |
| hanna ziadeh: All this is your World Anne E. Gorsuch, 2011-08-11 In the Khrushchev era, Soviet citizens were newly encouraged to imagine themselves exploring the medieval towers of Tallinn's Old Town, relaxing on the Romanian Black Sea coast, even climbing the Eiffel Tower. By the mid 1960s, hundreds of thousands of Soviet citizens each year crossed previously closed Soviet borders to travel abroad. All this is your World explores the revolutionary integration of the Soviet Union into global processes of cultural exchange in which a de-Stalinizing Soviet Union increasingly, if anxiously, participated in the transnational circulation of people, ideas, and items. Anne E. Gorsuch examines what it meant to be Soviet in a country no longer defined as Stalinist. All this is your World is situated at the intersection of a number of topics of scholarly and popular interest: the history of tourism and mobility; the cultural history of international relations, specifically the Cold War; the history of the Soviet Union after Stalin. It also offers a new perspective on our view of the European continent as a whole by probing the Soviet Union's relationship with both eastern and western Europe using archival materials from Russia, Estonia, Hungary, Great Britain, and the United States. Beginning with a domestic tour of the Soviet Union in late Stalinism, the book moves outwards in concentric circles to consider travel to the inner abroad of Estonia, to the near abroad of eastern Europe, and to the capitalist West, finally returning home again with a discussion of Soviet films about tourism. |
| hanna ziadeh: Government and Politics of the Contemporary Middle East Tareq Y. Ismael, Jacqueline S. Ismael, 2012-10-02 This exciting new book for students of Middle Eastern politics provides a comprehensive introduction to the complexities of the region, its politics and people. Combining a thematic framework for examining patterns of politics with individual chapters dedicated to specific countries, the book explores current issues within an historical context. Presenting information in an accessible and inclusive format, the book offers: coverage of the historical influence of colonialism and major world powers on the shaping of the modern Middle East a detailed examination of the legacy of Islam analysis of the political and social aspects of Middle Eastern life: alienation between state and society, poverty and social inequality, ideological crises and renewal case studies on countries in the Northern Belt (Turkey and Iran); the Fertile Crescent (Iraq, Syria and Lebanon, Israel and Palestine); and those West and East of the Red Sea (Egypt and the members of the Gulf Cooperation Council). extensive pedagogical features, including original maps and detailed further reading sections, provide essential support for the reader. A key introductory text for students of Middle Eastern politics and history at advanced undergraduate and postgraduate levels, this book will also be a significant reference for policy-makers and any motivated reader. |
| hanna ziadeh: Democratic Transition in the Middle East Larbi Sadiki, Heiko Wimmen, Layla Al-Zubaidi, 2013 The book is framed with a view to discussing the politics of democratic transition by re-assessing power politics critically, and from an original angle. Specifically, this original angle examines the diverse attempts below the state level to carve out a space for democratic struggle in the Arab Middle East (AME). This space is hypothesized in this manuscript in terms of a democratic faragh or void (Sadiki, 2004) by relative state retreat/absence and society advancement/presence. |
| hanna ziadeh: Lebanon William W. Harris, 2012-07-19 The book explores the affairs of Mount Lebanon and its surrounds through fourteen centuries, beginning with the emergence of its Christian, Muslim and Islamic-derived communities between the sixth and eleventh centuries. Against this backdrop, it interprets the modern republic of Lebanon from Ottoman antecedents to present day crises. |
| hanna ziadeh: Architecture, Power and Religion in Lebanon Ward Vloeberghs, 2015-11-24 In Architecture, Power and Religion in Lebanon, Ward Vloeberghs explores Rafiq Hariri’s patronage and his posthumous legacy to demonstrate how religious architecture becomes a site for power struggles in contemporary Beirut. By tracing the 150 year-long history of the Muhammad al-Amin Mosque – Lebanon’s principal Sunni mosque – and the subsequent development of the site as a commemoration venue, this account offers a unique illustration of how architecture, religion and power become discursively and visually entangled. Set in a multi-confessional society marked by social inequalities and political fragmentation, this interdisciplinary study analyses how architectural practice and urban reconfigurations reveal a nascent personality cult, communal mourning, and the consolidation of political territory in relation to constantly shifting circumstances. |
| hanna ziadeh: The New Arab Journalist Lawrence Pintak, 2010-12-18 The Arab media is in the midst of a revolution that will inform questions of war and peace in the Middle East, political and societal reform, and relations between the West and the Arab World. Drawing on the first broad cross-border survey of Arab journalists, first-person interviews with scores of reporters and editors, and his three decades' experience reporting from the Middle East, Lawrence Pintak examines how Arab journalists see themselves and their mission at this critical time in the evolution of the Arab media. He explores how, in a diverse Arab media landscape expressing myriad opinions, journalists are still under siege as governments fight a rear-guard action to manage the message. This innovative book breaks through the stereotypes about Arab journalists to reveal the fascinating and complex reality - and what it means for the rest of us. |
| hanna ziadeh: The Alawis of Syria Michael Kerr, Craig Larkin, 2015 A wide-ranging exploration of the cultural and historical hinterland of Syria's powerful Shia minority. |
| hanna ziadeh: Winning Lebanon Dylan Baun, 2020-10-22 By the mid-twentieth century, youth movements around the globe ruled the streets. In Lebanon, young people in these groups attended lectures, sang songs, and participated in sporting events; their music tastes, clothing choices and routine activities shaped their identities. Yet scholars of modern Lebanon often focus exclusively on the sectarian makeup and violent behaviors of these socio-political groupings, obscuring the youth cultures that they forged. Using unique sources to highlight the daily lives of the young men and women of Lebanon's youth politics, Dylan Baun traces the political and cultural history of a diverse set of youth-centric organizations from the 1920s to 1950s to reveal how these youth movements played significant roles in the making of the modern Middle East. Outlining how youth movements established a distinct type of politics and populism, Winning Lebanon reveals that these groups both encouraged the political socialization of different types of youth, and, through their attempts to 'win' Lebanon - physically and metaphorically - around the 1958 War, helped produce sectarian violence. |
| hanna ziadeh: The Oxford Handbook of Tourism History Eric G. E. Zuelow, Kevin J. James, 2025-02-24 The Oxford Handbook of Tourism History offers a critical survey of the development of the field that unites historical scholarship along thematic lines and uses examples from diverse places to examine a wide set of tourism policies, practices, and niches in a global, transnational context. |
| hanna ziadeh: Savages, Romans, and Despots Robert Launay, 2018-10-12 From the sixteenth to the eighteenth centuries, Europeans struggled to understand their identity in the same way we do as individuals: by comparing themselves to others. In Savages, Romans, and Despots, Robert Launay takes us on a fascinating tour of early modern and modern history in an attempt to untangle how various depictions of “foreign” cultures and civilizations saturated debates about religion, morality, politics, and art. Beginning with Mandeville and Montaigne, and working through Montesquieu, Diderot, Gibbon, Herder, and others, Launay traces how Europeans both admired and disdained unfamiliar societies in their attempts to work through the inner conflicts of their own social worlds. Some of these writers drew caricatures of “savages,” “Oriental despots,” and “ancient” Greeks and Romans. Others earnestly attempted to understand them. But, throughout this history, comparative thinking opened a space for critical reflection. At its worst, such space could give rise to a sense of European superiority. At its best, however, it could prompt awareness of the value of other ways of being in the world. Launay’s masterful survey of some of the Western tradition’s finest minds offers a keen exploration of the genesis of the notion of “civilization,” as well as an engaging portrait of the promises and perils of cross-cultural comparison. |
| hanna ziadeh: Edging Toward Iberia Jean Dangler, 2017-06-30 Nonmodern Iberia was a fluid space of shifting political kingdoms and culturally diverse communities. Scholars have long used a series of obsolete investigative frameworks such as the Reconquista, along with modern ideas of nation-states, periodization, and geography that are inadequate to the study of Iberia’s complex heterogeneity. In Edging Toward Iberia Jean Dangler argues that new tools and frameworks for research are needed. She proposes a combination of network theory by Manuel Castells and World-Systems Analysis as devised by Immanuel Wallerstein to show how network and system principles can be employed to conceptualize and analyze nonmodern Iberia in more comprehensive ways. Network principles are applied to the well-known themes of medieval trade and travel, along with the socioeconomic conditions of feudalism, slavery, and poverty to demonstrate how questions of power and temporal-historical change may be addressed through system tenets. Edging Toward Iberia challenges current historical and literary research methods and brings a fresh perspective on the examination of politics, identity, and culture. |
| hanna ziadeh: Global Muslims in the Age of Steam and Print James L. Gelvin, Nile Green, 2014 The second half of the nineteenth century marks a watershed in human history. Railroads linked remote hinterlands with cities; overland and undersea cables connected distant continents. New and accessible print technologies made the wide dissemination of ideas possible; oceangoing steamers carried goods to faraway markets and enabled the greatest long-distance migrations in recorded history. In this volume, leading scholars of the Islamic world recount the enduring consequences these technological, economic, social, and cultural revolutions had on Muslim communities from North Africa to South Asia, the Indian Ocean, and China. Drawing on a multiplicity of approaches and genres, from commodity history to biography to social network theory, the essays in Global Muslims in the Age of Steam and Print offer new and diverse perspectives on a transnational community in an era of global transformation. |
| hanna ziadeh: Pacific Worlds Matt K. Matsuda, 2012-01-19 Asia, the Pacific Islands and the coasts of the Americas have long been studied separately. This essential single-volume history of the Pacific traces the global interactions and remarkable peoples that have connected these regions with each other and with Europe and the Indian Ocean, for millennia. From ancient canoe navigators, monumental civilisations, pirates and seaborne empires, to the rise of nuclear testing and global warming, Matt Matsuda ranges across the frontiers of colonial history, anthropology and Pacific Rim economics and politics, piecing together a history of the region. The book identifies and draws together the defining threads and extraordinary personal narratives which have contributed to this history, showing how localised contacts and contests have often blossomed into global struggles over colonialism, tourism and the rise of Asian economies. Drawing on Asian, Oceanian, European, American, ancient and modern narratives, the author assembles a fascinating Pacific region from a truly global perspective. |
| hanna ziadeh: Memorials and Martyrs in Modern Lebanon Lucia Volk, 2010-10-21 Lebanese history is often associated with sectarianism and hostility between religious communities, but by examining public memorials and historical accounts Lucia Volk finds evidence for a sustained politics of Muslim and Christian co-existence. Lebanese Muslim and Christian civilians were jointly commemorated as martyrs for the nation after various episodes of violence in Lebanese history. Sites of memory sponsored by Maronite, Sunni, Shiite, and Druze elites have shared the goal of creating cross-community solidarity by honoring the joint sacrifice of civilians of different religious communities. This compelling and lucid study enhances our understanding of culture and politics in the Middle East and the politics of memory in situations of ongoing conflict. |
| hanna ziadeh: Postcolonial Travel Writing J. Edwards, R. Graulund, 2010-11-10 With its inclusion of original essays challenging the view of travel writing as a Eurocentric genre, this book will stand as a benchmark study of future inquiries in the field. It will revitalize the critical debate, sparking a much needed rethinking of a vibrant and highly popular but also volatile genre that has seen many changes in recent years. |
| hanna ziadeh: Lebanon Andrew Arsan, 2018-11-01 Lebanon seems a country in the grip of permanent crisis. In recent years it has suffered blow after blow, from Rafiq Hariri's assassination in 2005, to the 2006 July War, to the current Syrian conflict, which has brought a million refugees streaming into the country. This is an account not just of Lebanon's high politics, with its endless rows, walk-outs, machinations and foreign alliances, but also of the politics of everyday life: all the stresses and strains the country's inhabitants face, from electricity black-outs and uncollected rubbish to stagnating wages and property bubbles. Andrew Arsan moves between parliament and the public squares where protesters gather, between luxury high-rises and refugee camps, and between expensive nightclubs and seafront promenades, providing a comprehensive view of Lebanon in the twenty-first century. Where others have treated Lebanon's woes as exceptional, a by-product of its sectarianism and particular vulnerability to regional crises, Arsan argues that there is nothing particular about Lebanon's predicament. Rather, it is a country of the age--one of neoliberal economics, populist fervor, forced displacement, rising xenophobia, and public disillusion. Lebanon, in short, offers us a lens through which to look on our times. |
| hanna ziadeh: Memory and Conflict in Lebanon Craig Larkin, 2012-03-15 This book examines the legacy of Lebanon’s civil war and how the population, and the youth in particular, are dealing with their national past. Drawing on extensive qualitative research and social observation, the author explores the efforts of those who wish to remember, so as not to repeat past mistakes, and those who wish to forget. In considering how the Lebanese youth are negotiating this collective memory, Larkin addresses issues of: Lebanese post-war amnesia and the gradual emergence of new memory discourses and public debates Lebanese nationalism and historical memory visual memory and mnemonic landscapes oral memory and post-war narratives war memory as an agent of ethnic conflict and a tool for reconciliation and peace-building. trans-generational trauma or postmemory. Shedding new light on trauma and the persistence of ethnic and religious hostility, this book offers a unique insight into Lebanon’s recurring communal tensions and a fresh perspective on the issue of war memory. As such, this is an essential addition to the existing literature on Lebanon and will be relevant for scholars of sociology, Middle East studies, anthropology, politics and history. |
| hanna ziadeh: Reproducing Sectarianism Paul W. T. Kingston, 2013-06-20 The Arab Spring in Tunisia, Egypt, Libya, and elsewhere has highlighted the growing importance of the politics of civil society in the contemporary Middle East. In Reproducing Sectarianism, Paul W. T. Kingston examines rights-oriented advocacy networks within Lebanon's postwar civil society, focusing on movements and political campaigns based on gender relations, the environment, and disability. Set within Lebanon's postwar sectarian democracy, whose factionalizing dynamics have long penetrated the country's civil society, Kingston's fascinating study provides an in-depth analysis of the successes and challenges that ensued in promoting rights-oriented social policies. Drawing on extensive field research, including interviews and a wealth of primary documents, Kingston has produced a groundbreaking work that will be of interest to Middle East experts and nonexperts alike. |
| hanna ziadeh: Lebanon Mark Farha, 2019-08-15 Chronicles secularism in Lebanon up to the present day, presenting possible causes for its decline in the face of sectarianism. |
| hanna ziadeh: Islam Through Western Eyes Jonathan Lyons, 2014-01-01 Despite the West's growing involvement in Muslim societies, conflicts, and cultures, its inability to understand or analyze the Islamic world threatens any prospect for East–West rapprochement. Impelled by one thousand years of anti-Muslim ideas and images, the West has failed to engage in any meaningful or productive way with the world of Islam. Formulated in the medieval halls of the Roman Curia and courts of the European Crusaders and perfected in the newsrooms of Fox News and CNN, this anti-Islamic discourse determines what can and cannot be said about Muslims and their religion, trapping the West in a dangerous, dead-end politics that it cannot afford. In Islam Through Western Eyes, Jonathan Lyons unpacks Western habits of thinking and writing about Islam, conducting a careful analysis of the West's grand totalizing narrative across one thousand years of history. He observes the discourse’s corrosive effects on the social sciences, including sociology, politics, philosophy, theology, international relations, security studies, and human rights scholarship. He follows its influence on research, speeches, political strategy, and government policy, preventing the West from responding effectively to its most significant twenty-first-century challenges: the rise of Islamic power, the emergence of religious violence, and the growing tension between established social values and multicultural rights among Muslim immigrant populations. Through the intellectual archaeology of Michel Foucault, Lyons reveals the workings of this discourse and its underlying impact on our social, intellectual, and political lives. He then addresses issues of deep concern to Western readers—Islam and modernity, Islam and violence, and Islam and women—and proposes new ways of thinking about the Western relationship to the Islamic world. |
| hanna ziadeh: Power-Sharing after Civil War John Nagle, Mary-Alice Clancy, 2021-11-29 This book provides a wide-ranging exploration of the legacy of Lebanon’s peace agreement in the 30 years since it was signed. The chapters in this edited volume have been written by leading scholars and provide in-depth analyses of key issues in postwar Lebanon, including the performance of power-sharing, human rights, communal memory and sectarianism, conflict and peace, militias, political parties and elections. A core strength of the book is the multidisciplinary approach to understanding postwar Lebanon, ranging from political science, international relations, sociology, conflict and peace studies, history and memory studies. The multidisciplinary character of the book allows for a rich and detailed evaluation of the ongoing legacy and consequences of Lebanon’s postwar settlement. The book will be of interest to scholars, students and people interested in contemporary Lebanese politics and society. It will also be attractive for a wider international audience interested in the consequences of postwar power-sharing systems and peace processes. The chapters in this book were originally published as a special issue of the journal, Nationalism and Ethnic Politics. |
| hanna ziadeh: Lebanon William Harris, 2012-06-12 In this impressive synthesis, William Harris narrates the history of the sectarian communities of Mount Lebanon and its vicinity. He offers a fresh perspective on the antecedents of modern multi-communal Lebanon, tracing the consolidation of Lebanon's Christian, Muslim, and Islamic derived sects from their origins between the sixth and eleventh centuries. The identities of Maronite Christians, Twelver Shia Muslims, and Druze, the mountain communities, developed alongside assertions of local chiefs under external powers from the Umayyads to the Ottomans. The chiefs began interacting in a common arena when Druze lord Fakhr al-Din Ma'n achieved domination of the mountain within the Ottoman imperial framework in the early seventeenth century. Harris knits together the subsequent interplay of the elite under the Sunni Muslim Shihab relatives of the Ma'ns after 1697 with demographic instability as Maronites overtook Shia as the largest community and expanded into Druze districts. By the 1840s many Maronites conceived the common arena as their patrimony. Maronite/Druze conflict ensued. Modern Lebanon arose out of European and Ottoman intervention in the 1860s to secure sectarian peace in a special province. In 1920, after the Ottoman collapse, France and the Maronites enlarged the province into the modern country, with a pluralism of communal minorities headed by Maronite Christians and Sunni Muslims. The book considers the flowering of this pluralism in the mid-twentieth century, and the strains of new demographic shifts and of social resentment in an open economy. External intrusions after the 1967 Arab-Israeli war rendered Lebanon's contradictions unmanageable and the country fell apart. Harris contends that Lebanon has not found a new equilibrium and has not transcended its sects. In the early twenty-first century there is an uneasy duality: Shia have largely recovered the weight they possessed in the sixteenth century, but Christians, Sunnis, and Druze are two-thirds of the country. This book offers readers a clear understanding of how modern Lebanon acquired its precarious social intricacy and its singular political character. |
| hanna ziadeh: The Challenge of Change Margaret Tudeau-Clayton, Martin Hilpert, 2018-09-10 Change is a powerful idea which inspires hope and fear, excitement and dread. From the panta rhei of Heraclitus to Darwinian evolutionary theory, nobel laureate Bob Dylans The times they are a-changin, the Obama campaign slogan Change we can believe in, and the current advertising mantra change is good, it recurs as a challenge to the status quo. The present volume contains essays on the topic of change in English language, literature and culture. Some are based on papers presented at the 2017 SAUTE conference, which took place at the Université de Neuchâtel, while others have been specially written for this volume. |
| hanna ziadeh: The Last Supper Klaus Wivel, 2016-04-18 “A compelling story of the ethnic cleansing of Christian communities caught in the crossfire of the Middle East at war . . . Urgent and passionate” (Kirkus Reviews). In 2013, alarmed by scant attention paid to the hardships endured by the 7.5 million Christians in the Middle East, journalist Klaus Wivel—who practices no religion himself—traveled to Iraq, Lebanon, Egypt, and the Palestinian territories on a quest to learn more about their fate. He found an oppressed minority, constantly under threat of death and humiliation, increasingly desperate in the face of rising Islamic extremism and without hope that their situation would improve, or anyone would come to their aid. Wivel spoke with priests whose churches have been burned, citizens who feel like strangers in their own countries, and entire communities whose only hope for survival may be fleeing into exile. With the increase of religious violence in recent years, The Last Supper is a prescient and unsettling account of a severely beleaguered religious group living, so it seems, on borrowed time. In this book, Wivel recounts this humanitarian crisis in detail and asks why we have we not done more to protect these people. |
| hanna ziadeh: Phenomenology, Modernism and Beyond Carole Bourne-Taylor, Ariane Mildenberg, 2010 From the first stirrings of modernism to contemporary poetics, the modernist aesthetic project could be described as a form of phenomenological reduction that attempts to return to the invisible and unsayable foundations of human perception and expression, prior to objective points of view and scientific notions. It is this aspect of modernism that this book brings to the fore. The essays presented here bring into focus the contemporary face of ongoing debates about phenomenology and modernism. The contributors forcefully underline the intertwining of modernism and phenomenology and the extent to which the latter offers a clue to the former. The book presents the viewpoints of a range of internationally distinguished critics and scholars, with diverse but closely related essays covering a wide range of fields, including literature, architecture, philosophy and musicology. The collection addresses critical questions regarding the relationship between phenomenology and modernism, with reference to thinkers such as Edmund Husserl, Maurice Merleau-Ponty, Martin Heidegger, Michel Henry and Paul Ricoeur. By examining the contemporary philosophical debates, this cross-disciplinary body of research reveals the pervasive and far-reaching influence of phenomenology, which emerges as a heuristic method to articulate modernist aesthetic concerns. |
| hanna ziadeh: Across The Seven Seas Anuradha Kumar, 2015-10-07 A lot has been written about people who came to India at various times in history, but not enough about those who went from here to strange and surprising foreign lands. Way before trains and planes, speed and luxury, these intrepid globetrotters from India braved stormy seas and traversed hostile territories, documenting their travels and travails in detailed and often amusing accounts. Anuradha Kumar’s Across the Seven Seas brings together 14 dramatic accounts of Indian travellers from the 18th and 19th centuries, giving a vivid view of the world as it was then. These are stories of exploration and adventure, wonderment and acceptance. These are tales of great opportunities and tragic failures. These are chronicles of daring and discovery. You will marvel at the Mughal emperor’s emissary to the British king; the scientific genius who studied the power of steam; the army camp follower who became the master of ‘shampooing’; the legal eagle who was the first Indian woman to study law abroad; and the yogi who took the crowds by storm... These are the stories of travellers who traced pioneering routes to England, Italy, Turkey, Russia, America, China and more, all at a time of revolutionary technological advances, pervasive colonialism and amazing journeys... |
| hanna ziadeh: An Introduction to the Geography of Tourism Velvet Nelson, 2017-03-03 Tourism is an astonishingly complex phenomenon that is becoming an ever-greater part of life in today’s global world. This clear and engaging text introduces undergraduate students to this vast subject through the lens of geography, the only field with the breadth to consider all of the aspects, activities, and perspectives that constitute tourism. |
| hanna ziadeh: Double Take, Points of Entry , 2006 |
| hanna ziadeh: Migration and Modernities DeLucia JoEllen DeLucia, 2018-11-27 Recovers a comparative literary history of migrationThis collection initiates transnational, transcultural and interdisciplinary conversations about migration in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. Migrants are by definition liminal, and many have existed historically in the murky spaces between nations, regions or ethnicities. These essays together traverse the globe, revealing the experiences - real or imagined - of eighteenth- and nineteenth-century migrants, from dispossessed Native Americans to soldiers in South America, Turkish refugees to Scottish settlers. They explore the aesthetic and rhetorical frameworks used to represent migrant experiences during a time when imperial expansion and technological developments made the fortunes of some migrants and made exiles out of others. These frameworks continue to influence the narratives we tell ourselves about migration today and were crucial in producing a distinctively modern subjectivity in which mobility and rootlessness have become normative.Key FeaturesOffers a comparative framework for understanding the modern history of migration and the aesthetics of mobilityForegrounds interdisciplinary debates about belonging, rights, and citizenshipDemonstrates how mobility unsettles the national, cultural, racialized, and gendered frames we often use to organize literary and historical studyBrings together scholars from the US and Europe to explore the connections between migrant experiences and the emergence of modernityEmphasizes the globalism of the eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries |
| hanna ziadeh: The Real (Arab) World , 2005 |
Hanna (TV series) - Wikipedia
Hanna is an American action drama television series, based on the 2011 film of the same name, for Amazon Prime Video. The series was created and written by David Farr and stars Esme …
Hanna (TV Series 2019–2021) - IMDb
In equal parts high-concept thriller and coming-of-age drama, HANNA follows the journey of an extraordinary young girl raised in the forest, as she evades the relentless pursuit of an off-book …
Hanna (film) - Wikipedia
Hanna is a 2011 action thriller film directed by Joe Wright. The film stars Saoirse Ronan as the titular character , a girl raised in the wilderness of northern Finland by her father, an ex- CIA …
Hanna (2011) - IMDb
Hanna: Directed by Joe Wright. With Saoirse Ronan, Eric Bana, Vicky Krieps, Cate Blanchett. A sixteen-year-old girl who was raised by her father to be the perfect assassin is dispatched on a …
Watch Hanna - Season 1 | Prime Video - amazon.com
In equal parts high-concept thriller and coming-of-age drama, HANNA follows the journey of an extraordinary young girl raised in the forest, as she evades the relentless pursuit of an off-book …
Watch Hanna | Netflix
Raised in isolation and trained as an assassin, teen Hanna longs for a normal life, but when she comes out of hiding she becomes targeted by the CIA. Watch trailers & learn more.
Hanna Wiki - Fandom
Hanna is a girl raised in total seclusion in the remote woods of Eastern Europe. Hanna has spent her entire young life training to fight those who hunt her and her mercenary father, Erik Heller. …
Hanna - watch tv show streaming online - JustWatch
Currently you are able to watch "Hanna" streaming on Amazon Prime Video, Amazon Prime Video with Ads or for free with ads on Amazon Prime Video Free with Ads. It is also possible …
Watch Hanna - Season 3 | Prime Video - amazon.com
Season 3 follows Hanna as she attempts to destroy Utrax, the sinister organization that made her with the help of troubled ex-CIA agent Marissa Wiegler. The story crisscrosses Europe and …
Hanna (TV Series 2019-2021) - The Movie Database (TMDB)
In Season 3, Hanna is now secretly trying to destroy Utrax from the inside and free herself from its grasp with the help of her previous nemesis, former-CIA agent Marissa Wiegler.
ResearchGate
Writing (with Tabish Khair, Martin Leer, and Hanna Ziadeh, 2006). is James Barrow Professor of French at the …
Shi‘ite Collective Identity and the Construction
54 Journal of Middle Eastern and Islamic Studies (in Asia) Vol. 3, No. 4, 2009 Empire through Palestine in 1831 and put Lebanon under the rule of his son Ibrahim Pasha during the period …
CLAIMS TO JUSTICE ISLAMIC LAW AND CONSTITUTIONA…
Hanna Ziadeh, Senior Advisor, Danish Institute for Human Rights, Denmark 9:50 Islamic law and constitutional debates in the Middle East: An overview Ebrahim Afsah, Professor of Law, …
Explanation Of A Grain Of Sand By Tabish Khair
Tabish Khair, Martin Leer, Justin D. Edwards, and Hanna Ziadeh, eds.. 27 Jul 2015 — A Grain Of Sand(poem) - Tabish Khair 17. Macbeth(play) - W. Shakespeare 18.
I’VE GOT THE POWER - Economic Research Forum
1 Abstract This paper explores the extent to which local commercial banks in Lebanon are linked to the country’s political class, and how this impacts their efficiency and sovereign risk …
GUIDELINES FOR SUBMISSIONS - JSTOR
GUIDELINES FOR SUBMISSIONS * 177 7. Provide translations (your own?or the standard, if there is a printed translation available) of all material in languages other than English.
Different journeys and destinations - Universität d…
Justin Edwards, both associate professors of English at University of Copenhagen and Hanna Ziadeh, a senior researcher at the Danish-Egyptia n Dialogue Institute in Cairo, were …
Den - rheelev.dk
AF HANNA ZIADEH Foto: Hanne Lis Thomsen Dansk_2-07 22/10/07 15:16 Side 18. november 2007 DANSK 19 stødt af gruppen. Det skyldes nok, at al straf er mere holdbar end at miste …
LOUISIANA LITERATURE 2014 - tidsskriftet-epsilon.dk
Hanna Ziadeh Oplæsning: Jens Jørn Spottag (på arabisk/dansk) 17.45: Koncert Vi Sidder Bare Her med Jørgen Leth 19.00: Sjón Interviewer: Bjørn Bredal Oplæsning: Mads Wille (på …
TRANSKØNNEDE MODTOG PRISREGN TIL NY VIDEN O…
Castellani, Hanna Ziadeh, Hans-Otto Sano, Helle Schaumann, Kristina Helland Strandby, Line Vikkelsø Slot, Lise Garkier Hendriksen, Lucienne Jørgensen, Lumi Zuleta, Mandana …
TRANSKØNNEDE MODTOG PRISREGN TIL NY VIDEN O…
Castellani, Hanna Ziadeh, Hans-Otto Sano, Helle Schaumann, Kristina Helland Strandby, Line Vikkelsø Slot, Lise Garkier Hendriksen, Lucienne Jørgensen, Lumi Zuleta, Mandana …
TRANSGENDER ACTIVISTS AWARDED AWARDS FOR NE…
O’Brien, Emil Kiørboe, Eva Ersbøll, Eva Maria Lassen, Francesco Castellani, Hanna Ziadeh, Hans-Otto Sano, Helle Schaumann, Kristina Helland Strandby, Line Vikkelsø Slot, Lise Garkier …
Shi‘ite Collective Identity and the Construction
54 Journal of Middle Eastern and Islamic Studies (in Asia) Vol. 3, No. 4, 2009 Empire through Palestine in 1831 and put Lebanon under the rule of his son Ibrahim Pasha during the period …
GUIDELINES FOR SUBMISSIONS - JSTOR
6. Use American spellings and punctuation except when quoting from a source that has used British style. All punctuation except colons and semicolons is placed
CMS Seminar: Open Societies and Freedom of Speech - St…
Hanna Ziadeh (PhD, Human Rights and Constitutional Studies) Moderator: Henrik Breitenbauch (Centre for Military Studies, Copenhagen) Time and venue: Wednesday 4 March 2020 at 13:30 …
TRANSKØNNEDE MODTOG PRISREGN TIL NY VIDEN O…
Castellani, Hanna Ziadeh, Hans-Otto Sano, Helle Schaumann, Kristina Helland Strandby, Line Vikkelsø Slot, Lise Garkier Hendriksen, Lucienne Jørgensen, Lumi Zuleta, Mandana …
CLAIMS TO JUSTICE ISLAMIC LAW AND CONSTITUTIONA…
Hanna Ziadeh, Senior Advisor, Danish Institute for Human Rights, Denmark 9:50 Islamic law and constitutional debates in the Middle East: An overview Ebrahim Afsah, Professor of Law, …
TRANSKØNNEDE MODTOG PRISREGN TIL NY VIDEN O…
Castellani, Hanna Ziadeh, Hans-Otto Sano, Helle Schaumann, Kristina Helland Strandby, Line Vikkelsø Slot, Lise Garkier Hendriksen, Lucienne Jørgensen, Lumi Zuleta, Mandana …
26/05/2010 International and National Criminal Law - eui.…
Hanna Ziadeh, Roskilde University, Nation, community and violence in Iraq and Lebanon: a constitutional and human rights perspective Mine Yildirim, Åbo Akademi The Collective …
Architecture, culture and identity
Humlebæk, 15 January 2014 PRESS OPENING THURSDAY 30 JANUARY 2014 AT 10:00. On Thursday 30 January 2014 Louisiana Museum of Modern Art opens the exhibition Arab …
HUMAN RIGHTS ON THE AGENDA
O’Brien, Emil Kiørboe, Eva Ersbøll, Eva Maria Lassen, Francesco Castellani, Hanna Ziadeh, Hans-Otto Sano, Helle Schaumann, Kristina Helland Strandby, Line Vikkelsø Slot, Lise Garkier …
GUIDELINES FOR SUBMISSIONS - JSTOR
GUIDELINES FOR SUBMISSIONS * 177 7. Provide translations (your own?or the standard, if there is a printed translation available) of all material in languages other than English.
Architecture, culture and identity
Humlebæk, 15 January 2014 PRESS OPENING THURSDAY 30 JANUARY 2014 AT 10:00. On Thursday 30 January 2014 Louisiana Museum of Modern Art opens the exhibition Arab …
Fall 2020/2021 List of Honors
Hanna Charbel Fahed Nour Mohamed Nasr Masri Amal Georges Saad Fady Joseph Riachy Business Studies with Economics 3.83 3.69 3.69 3.81 3.9 fourth third third third second Shadi Imad …
U Tema: Krise i Europa og EU D E N R G S - Tidsskrift.dk
Arabernes bristede drømme, Hanna Ziadeh 71 Udfordringerne i Mali, Andre Sonnichsen 79 Europæisk asylpolitik og grænseskabt fordrivelse, Martin Lemberg-Pedersen 89 Rusland og …
YRIS Vol-II Issue-1 Winter-2012 copy - ResearchGate
62 tion [emphasis added] in Mount Lebanon.”4 The reglament endowed each qa’im maqamiya with a represen-tative council composed of 12 members, a councilor and a judge
GUIDELINES FOR SUBMISSIONS - JSTOR
GUIDELINES FOR SUBMISSIONS * 177 7. Provide translations (your own?or the standard, if there is a printed translation available) of all material in languages other than English.
Eksperter: Mellemøsten og Danmark taler forbi hinand…
Der er stort set ingen sammenhæng mellem den danske debat om Jyllands-Postens Muhammed-tegninger og de de-monstrationer og boykotaktiviteter, der finder sted i Melle-
GUIDELINES FOR SUBMISSIONS - JSTOR
GUIDELINES FOR SUBMISSIONS * 177 7. Provide translations (your own?or the standard, if there is a printed translation available) of all material in languages other than English.
Tyskland får igen en med hagekorset - kotel.dk
6 FREDAG 23. JANUAR 2009POLITIKEN opinion EDVARD BRANDES (1847-1931) STIFTER AF POLITIKEN I 1884 I GÅRSDAGENS udgave af Morgenavisen Jyllands-Posten kunne man støde på …
Exploring Ethnocracy and the Possibilities of Coexistence …
uncertain in 1932. As Maktabi and Hanna Ziadeh (2006) explain, the then Maronite leadership – with French support – sought to maintain Christian supremacy while annexing to the …
CODE ZONE - ABL
Established in 1959; ABL Bldg since 2001 Beirut, Saifi, Gouraud street, ABL Bldg Postal Code: Beirut 2028-1212 …
PDF Created with deskPDF TS PDF Writer - DEMO :: http://…
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Archery - American University of Beirut
Sara Ziadeh Sayle Makdessi Tia El Amin Yasmina el Harati . Badminton . Basketball JV Charbel Hashash Emiliano Habib George Khoury Hasan Raad Hussein Jaafar Jad Azzam ... Johny …
Exploring Ethnocracy and the Possibilities of Coexistence …
In response to James Anderson’s article in this issue ‘Ethnocracy: Exploring and extending the concept’, this article revisits some of the extensive discussions of Lebanon’s political
WHITE COAT INVESTITURE - University of Wisconsin Sch…
— 1 — WHITE COAT INVESTITURE 2024. AND GOLD HUMANISM. HONOR SOCIETY INDUCTION. Friday, August 23, 2024 • 3 p.m. Shannon Hall, Memorial Union. Event and livestream details:
The Cambridge Companion to Postcolonial Travel Writing
Writing (with Tabish Khair, Martin Leer, and Hanna Ziadeh, 2006). is James Barrow Professor of French at the University of Liver-pool in England, and Arts & Humanities Research Council …
Faculty List - American University of Beirut
522 Faculty list Dean Emeritus Daghir, Nuhad, PhD, Iowa State University, AVSC Professors Emeriti Abboud-Klink, Sami, PhD; Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute; Civil and Environmental …
JUBILÄUMSAUSGABE 6.7 - kuk-aarau.ch
Hanna Wälti, Moritz Weigel, Hai-Ning Werfeli 19.45 Uhr ROMEA UND GIULIA AM MAIENZUGVORABEND Alte Kanti Theater AKT! (Andrea Santschi & Eva Welter) ... Rea Marinkovic, Rimi …
C U R R I C U L U M V I T A E - harlanglaw.dk
Sectarianism and Intercommunal Nation-Building in Lebanon by Hanna Ziadeh, ISBN 1-85065-794-7, Hurst & Company, London, 2006 . International Arbejdsret by H.K. Nielsen and L.A. …
Book Review: Robert Courtney Smith. Mexican N…
Sonia Nazario. Enrique's ]ourne1J: The StonJ of a Boy's Dangerous Odyssetj to Reunite with His Mother. Random …
Kirkeblad nr 3 2019 - jetsmark-kirke.dk
Jetsmark Sogn Nr. 3 - 35. Årgang - juni, juli, august 2019 Gud & Grill Cykeltur for det gode liv Sommerens koncerter
Exploring ethnocracy and the possibilities of coexistence …
In response to James Anderson’s article in this issue ‘Ethnocracy: Exploring and extending the concept’, this article revisits some of the extensive discussions of Lebanon’s political
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ABO announces newly certified or recertified orth…
Senan K. Ziadeh Terence R. Ziehmer Rocky Mountain David L. Cameron Scott Czarnik Danielle Elizabeth DeLand Jaspreet S. Dhadli Dana A. Gamblin Darren M. Haltom Ricky E. Harrell …
Exploring Ethnocracy and the Possibilities of Coexistence …
In response to James Anderson’s article in this issue ‘Ethnocracy: Exploring and extending the concept’, this article revisits some of the extensive discussions of Lebanon’s political
May Ziadeh (1886-1941) - JSTOR
May Ziadeh was a strong advocate of the emancipation of women, which had been a topic of considerable discussion in Egypt from 1900 on. In 1904, for example, Quasim Ameen, an …
Exploring Ethnocracy and the Possibilities of Coexistence …
In response to James Anderson’s article in this issue ‘Ethnocracy: Exploring and extending the concept’, this article revisits some of the extensive discussions of Lebanon’s political
signing authority - Affaires mondiales Canada
Wadee Batti Hanna ALBATTI Ambassador Ireland Michael Declan HURLEY First Secretary Jim KELLY Ambassador Israel Ohad NAKASH KAYNAR Minister & Chargé …
Exploring Ethnocracy and the Possibilities of Coexistence …
60 Cosmopolitan Civil Societies Journal, Vol.8, No.3, 2016 . at least to the extent that it manages to perpetuate itself – at the cost of the public good. This model of political sectarianism or …
