LDR   04991nam^^22009733a^4500
001        CVU0000066_00001
005        20200703073244.0
006        m^^^^^o^^d^^^^^^^^
007        cr^^n^---ma^mp
008        200703n^^^^^^^^xx^||||^o^^^^^|||^u^ara^d
040        |a UkLSOA |c UkLSOA
245 00 |a Interview with Rania Al-Jaabari |h [electronic resource] |y English.
246 3    |a مقابلة مع رانيا الجعبري |y Arabic.
260        |c 2014.
490        |a Middle East Women's Activism.
500        |a Funding : Women's Activism in the Arab World (2013-2016). This project, funded by a British Academy Mid-Career Fellowship, examines the significance of middle-class women's activism to the geo/politics of Arab countries, from national independence until the Arab uprisings. It was based on over 100 personal narratives of women activists of different generations from Egypt, Jordan and Lebanon.
500        |a Interview conducted on: 11 May 2014
500        |a Duration: 1 hour, 34 minutes and 18 seconds
500        |a Language of Interview: Arabic
500        |a Audio transcription and translation by Captivate Arabia, Amman, Jordan, info@captivatearabia.com
500        |a آسيا -- الأردن -- عَمّان -- عَمّان
500        |a VIAF (name authority) : Pratt, Nicola Christine : URI http://viaf.org/viaf/49147457
506        |a © 2014 the Interviewer and Interviewee. All rights reserved. Used here with permission.
520 3    |a Rania was born in Amman in 1980. Her father was a tradesman and her mother was a teacher. They are both of Palestinian origin. She studied at Al-Zarqa Al-Ahliyya University, in the Islamic Law Faculty, graduating in 2002. At university, Rania was not involved with political activism, which was dominated by the Muslim Brotherhood, but would participate in protests related to events in Israel/Palestine. After university, she worked as a teacher but quickly grew disillusioned with the curriculum, which she believed encourages extremist politics. Rania found a job working at Al-Arab Al-Yawm newspaper for 7 years, and then at Aramram TV. Through journalism, she became familiar with leftist political activists and became interested in domestic politics and issues of democratic reform, as well as women’s rights. Rania was excited by the uprisings in Tunisia and Egypt and reported on the demonstrations outside the Egyptian embassy in Amman. She participated in the 24 March 2011 protests against the Jordanian regime and witnessed the security crackdown against them. Since then, Rania has focused on her writing and learning more about the history of the women’s movement in Jordan. She is very critical of present-day women’s NGOs that receive external funding.
533        |a Electronic reproduction. |b London : |c SOAS University of London, |c University of Warwick, |d 2020. |f (SOAS Digital Collections) |n Mode of access: World Wide Web. |n System requirements: Internet connectivity; Web browser software.
650    0 |a Palestine.
650    0 |a Jenin.
650    0 |a Ikhwān al-Muslimūn.
650    0 |a Qaida (Organization).
650    0 |a Arab Spring (2010-).
650    7 |a الربيع العربي (2010-). |2 UW-MEWA
650    7 |a Youth for Change. |2 UW-MEWA
650    7 |a شباب من أجل التغيير. |2 UW-MEWA
650    7 |a Oslo Accords (1993). |2 UW-MEWA
650    0 |a Declaration of Principles on Interim Self-Government Arrangements (1993 September 13).
650    7 |a January 25 2011 Revolution (Egypt). |2 UW-MEWA
650    7 |a Thawrat 25 Yanāyir 2011 (Egypt). |2 UW-MEWA
650    7 |a ثورة 25 ياناير 2011 (مصر). |2 UW-MEWA
650    7 |a Battle of Qasioun (Syria : 2013). |2 UW-MEWA
650    7 |a معركة قاسيون (سوريا : 2013). |2 UW-MEWA
650    7 |a Cave of the Patriarchs massacre (Hebron : 1994). |2 UW-MEWA
650    7 |a مذبحة الحرم الإبراهيمي (الخليل: 1994). |2 UW-MEWA
650    7 |a טבח מערת המכפלה (חברון : 2009). |2 UW-MEWA
650    0 |a Hebron Massacre, Hebron, 1994.
650    0 |a Qānā Massacre (Qānā, Lebanon : 1996).
650    7 |a مجزرة قانا (قانا ، لبنان : 1996). |2 UW-MEWA
650    7 |a March 24 Youth. |2 UW-MEWA
650    7 |a شباب 24 آذار. |2 UW-MEWA
650    7 |a Foreign funding. |2 UW-MEWA
650    7 |a Funding. |2 UW-MEWA
650    0 |a Finance.
650    0 |a Fund raising.
650    0 |a Women's rights.
650    7 |a NGOs. |2 UW-MEWA
650    0 |a Non-governmental organizations.
650    7 |a منظمة غير حكومية. |2 UW-MEWA
650    0 |a Religion.
650    7 |a Religious extremism. |2 UW-MEWA
650    0 |a Radicalism -- Religious aspects -- Islam.
650    0 |a Arab Spring (2010-).
650    7 |a الربيع العربي (2010-). |2 UW-MEWA
650    0 |a Hizballah (Lebanon).
650    7 |a حزب الله (لبنان). |2 UW-MEWA
650    7 |a Salafism. |2 UW-MEWA
650    7 |a السلفية. |2 UW-MEWA
650    0 |a Salafīyah.
650    0 |a Journalism.
650    7 |a Tunisian Revolution (2010-2011). |2 UW-MEWA
650    7 |a Jasmine Revolution (2010-2011). |2 UW-MEWA
650    7 |a الثورة التونسية (2010-2011). |2 UW-MEWA
650    0 |a Censorship.
650    0 |a Syria.
720 1    |a Al-Jaabari, Rania. |4 ive
720        |a الجعبري ، رانيا. |4 ctb
720 1    |a Jaabari, Rania al-. |4 ctb
720 1    |a Pratt, Nicola Christine. |4 ctb
752        |a Jordan |b Amman Governorate |d Amman.
830    0 |a SOAS Digital Collections.
830    0 |a Middle East Women’s Activism.
830    0 |a Jordan Collection at SOAS, University of London.
852        |a GBR |b SDC |c Middle East Women’s Activism
856 40 |u http://digital.soas.ac.uk/CVU0000066/00001 |y Click here for full text
992 04 |a http://digital.soas.ac.uk/content/CV/U0/00/00/66/00001/CVU0000066thm.jpg
997        |a Middle East Women’s Activism


The record above was auto-generated from the METS file.