LDR   05171nam^^22010093a^4500
001        CVU0000079_00001
005        20200703073244.0
006        m^^^^^o^^d^^^^^^^^
007        cr^^n^---ma^mp
008        200703n^^^^^^^^xx^||||^o^^^^^|||^u^eng^d
040        |a UkLSOA |c UkLSOA
245 00 |a Interview with Leila Zakharia |h [electronic resource] |y English.
246 3    |a مقابلة مع ليلى زكريا |y Arabic.
260        |c 2013.
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: 14 October 2013 and 15 October 2013
500        |a Duration: 2 hours and 15 minutes
500        |a Language of interview: English
500        |a Audio transcription by Captivate Arabia, Amman, Jordan , info@captivatearabia.com
500        |a آسيا -- لبنان -- بيروت -- بيروت
500        |a VIAF (name authority) : Pratt, Nicola Christine : URI http://viaf.org/viaf/49147457
506        |a © 2013 the Interviewer and Interviewee. All rights reserved. Used here with permission.
520 3    |a Leila Zakharia was born in Beirut on 4 November, 1945. Her father was a diamond cutter from Yaffa, Palestine, and her mother was a homemaker, born in Beirut. She studied art at the American University of Beirut, becoming politicized by the 1967 Arab-Israeli war. She graduated in 1968, and went to Sweden to study art for a year. Leila then returned to Lebanon to work for the Institute for Palestine Studies. In 1972 she received a graduate assistantship at the University of Illinois and became head of the Arab Students Organization, which is when she became more active in the Palestinian cause. Leila returned to Lebanon in 1978 and began working in the private sector. She worked as an art director in a Lebanese art company, and with several advertising companies. She also worked for the Institute for Palestine Studies, editing international documents. After the 1982 Israeli invasion and the departure of the PLO, it was increasingly difficult for Palestinian refugees in Lebanon. Motivated to do more for Palestinian refugees, Leila began working with NGOs, like Association Najdeh, where she taught Palestinian women refugees the fundamentals of design and embroidery so that they would be able to create embroidered products for income generation. Leila has also worked with the Welfare Association and spoken at numerous international conferences, advocating for Palestinian rights. At the time of the interview, she was a freelance development consultant.
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 Israel-Arab War (1967).
650    0 |a Lebanon.
650    0 |a Israel.
650    0 |a Palestine.
650    7 |a Women's activism. |2 UW-MEWA
650    0 |a Women -- Political activity.
650    0 |a Social movements.
650    0 |a Organization.
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 Art.
650    7 |a Cairo Agreement (1969). |2 UW-MEWA
650    7 |a اتفاق القاهرة (1969). |2 UW-MEWA
650    7 |a הסכם קהיר (1969). |2 UW-MEWA
650    0 |a Learning disabilities.
650    0 |a Lebanon War (2006).
650    0 |a Arab-Israeli conflict.
650    7 |a United Nations. General Assembly. Resolution 3379. |2 UW-MEWA
650    7 |a الأمم المتحدة. الجمعية العامة. القرار 3379. |2 UW-MEWA
650    0 |a Lebanese Civil War (Lebanon : 1975-1990).
650    0 |a Misogyny.
650    0 |a Sexism.
650    0 |a Human rights.
650    0 |a Women's rights.
650    0 |a Marginality, Social.
650    0 |a Solidarity.
650    0 |a Shātīlā (Refugee camp).
650    0 |a Justice.
650    7 |a Oslo Accords (1993). |2 UW-MEWA
650    0 |a Declaration of Principles on Interim Self-Government Arrangements (1993 September 13).
650    0 |a Hizballah (Lebanon).
650    7 |a حزب الله (لبنان). |2 UW-MEWA
650    0 |a Fatḥ (Organization).
650    7 |a فتح (منظمة). |2 J9U
650    0 |a Refugees.
650    0 |a Lebanon War (2006).
650    0 |a Amal (Movement).
650    7 |a حركة امل‏. |2 UW-MEWA
650    0 |a Nahr al-Bārid (Refugee camp).
650    7 |a نهر البارد (مخيم اللاجئين). |2 UW-MEWA
650    7 |a Ain al-Hilweh (Refugee camp). |2 UW-MEWA
650    7 |a عين الحلوة (مخيم اللاجئين). |2 UW-MEWA
650    7 |a Association Najdeh. |2 WKP
650    7 |a جمعية النجدة الاجتماعية. |2 UW-MEWA
650    7 |a Lebanese Palestinian Dialogue Committee (Lebanon). |2 UW-MEWA
650    7 |a لبنان. مجلس الوزراء. لجنة الحوار اللبناني الفلسطيني‏. |2 UW-MEWA
650    0 |a Lebanon. Lajnat al-Ḥiwār al-Lubnānī al-Filasṭīnī.
650    0 |a West Bank.
650    0 |a Self-determination, National.
650    0 |a Communities.
720 1    |a Zakharia, Leila. |4 ive
720        |a زكريا ، ليلى. |4 ctb
720 1    |a Pratt, Nicola Christine. |4 ctb
752        |a Lebanon |b Beirut Governate |d Beirut.
830    0 |a SOAS Digital Collections.
830    0 |a Middle East Women’s Activism.
830    0 |a Lebanon 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/CVU0000079/00001 |y Click here for full text
992 04 |a http://digital.soas.ac.uk/content/CV/U0/00/00/79/00001/CVU0000079thm.jpg
997        |a Middle East Women’s Activism


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