Women, Culture, and the January 2011 Egyptian Revolution

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25 January 2011 Egyptian revolution
Ahdaf Soueif
Ain Shams University
Arendt's Natality
Arendt’s Natality
Category=JBSF1
Category=JPWQ
Category=NHTV
CEDAW
constitutional reform Egypt
Egyptian Constitution
Egyptian Feminism
Egyptian Feminists
Egyptian Revolution
Egyptian Women
Egyptian Women's Writing
Egyptian Women’s Writing
eq_bestseller
eq_history
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_society-politics
Ethel Mannin
feminist theory
Follow
gender studies
Held
Journal for Cultural Research
Kadry
Middle East politics
middle east uprisings
post-Mubarak Governments
protest culture
protest culture analysis
Samar Yazbek
Samia Mehrez
SCAF
Semiotic Modes
social justice movements
Tahrir Square
Visual Public Sphere
Wo
women and revolution
women writing the revolution
women's activism during Arab Spring
Women's Central Committee
Women's Rights Advocacy
Women’s Central Committee
Women’s Rights Advocacy
Young Men

Product details

  • ISBN 9780367028213
  • Weight: 453g
  • Dimensions: 174 x 246mm
  • Publication Date: 08 Jan 2019
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Paperback
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This book comes at a time when the Egyptian nation is facing deep divisions about the notion and definition of ‘revolution’. The articles here aim to look at the 2011 Egyptian Revolution and the central role of women within it from a critical perspective. Our objective is not to glorify the revolution or inflate the role of Egyptian women within its parameters, but to analyse and critique both the achievements and setbacks of this revolution and the contributions of various strata of women to the revolutionary process, which is still unfolding. Women’s participation is part of a broader picture and needs to be considered as an essential element of the ongoing struggle for freedom and social justice, not in isolation of it. The reader will soon realise that the authors in this book, perhaps, agree on one profound aspect of the 2011 Revolution: the struggle is ongoing, and the revolutionary process is still being shaped and recreated. The story of the Egyptian Revolution still resists any kind of closure despite the ascendance of the military regime once again to power. The years to come will no doubt witness an expansion of the political and cultural archive of the Egyptian and Arab uprisings, accompanied by much academic work on their impact and significance. Women’s roles and contributions need to occupy a central position in these academic analyses. This book was originally published as a special issue of the Journal for Cultural Research.

Dalia Said Mostafa is a Lecturer in Arabic and Comparative Literature at the University of Manchester. Her forthcoming book is entitled The Egyptian Military in Popular Culture: Context and Critique (Palgrave Pivot). She has published studies in both Arabic and English on contemporary Arabic fiction, Arab cinema, and popular culture in Egypt.