Working for change in the Arab world
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Watching the War on BBC - Muhammad Idrees Ahmad
Replied Jan. 11, 2009
Have your Say: What can we do for Gaza?
Replied Jan. 10, 2009
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How have Muslim countries been through history and need be in future.
Even then do not call again Americans to enforce justice in the area, they will judge the resources of Yemen that how much they get their share. The Saudis are busy in high living and feeding. Their princes are emerging day to day and outnumbering;…
How have Muslim countries been through history and need be in future.
How have Muslim countries been through history and need be in future.
How have Muslim countries been through history and need be in future.
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Al Arslan's Blog
Infants Scourged
tonji shian.2.jpgtonji shian.jpgPriests belonging to some group of the Shiite sect in Labenon are said to make cuts on the heads of their infants as the part of mourning the martyrdom of Imam Hu… Continue
Posted on January 10, 2009 at 6:55pm —
NATO to Increase Troops in Afghanistan
The United States with its Nato alliance has decided to increase force in Afghanistan after arranging the time table to pull out from Iraq. In Iraq Mr. Bush has claimed that he had got the wrong news of possession of Iraq of the nuclear weapons. This wrong news cost almost two million lives suffering comprising women, children and civilians. Actually this was not all of the outcome of the false news but Mr.Bush could not manage to keep control the oil fields and wealth of the Middle East. Mr.Bus… Continue
Posted on January 5, 2009 at 4:46pm —
Comment Wall (1 comment)
- At 4:37am on February 18, 2009,
Ghazal Saif said…
- Hello there,
I am planning to study the political discourse in Egypt as a case study to help me understand political dialogue as it stands in a country like Egypt which has redefined government and governance in its historical locality. This redefinition, its acceptance, its resistance, its discussion and its practical implications are of interest to me. The implementation of the idea of a democratic system and the experience of the existence of that system in everyday life are two separate things and it is the activity in the gap between them that i want to get hold of. My project to test this in less and unpopular democracies like Egypt and then hold the popular democracies under the lens.
To understand what happens in this gap between thing in place in definition and the experience of it in the everyday, much like a marriage, where one can’t rely on the certificate and what is the definition of a marriage, if one wants to understand the relationship between the partners. I intend to study the commentary both for and against the Mubarak regime. For this i am thinking of selecting one or two newspapers which are pro-government and one or two which are fairly independent, as this is where the ‘public’ talks of the issues on a daily bases.
I wanted to have your suggestion in selection of these newspapers, could you advice me which have the most hold on Egyptian people or their opinion or represents most each of the two sides?
OR
Is there another methodology or way to achieve what i put forth in the first paragraph than newspapers?
Hope to hear from you about this and any other advice that you think will make the project a more useful and relevant body of work in the future vis-à-vis democracy, its relevance, its applicability or about the specificity of Egypt or anything that comes to mind.
Best
Ghazal Saif
Research Scholar/Broadcaster/Writer/Journalist
PhD, SOAS, University of London, UK
MA, ‘International Journalism’, University of Leeds, UK
Ghazal@soas.ac.uk
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