GD8.3 Spanish.Indd

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

GD8.3 Spanish.Indd DIÁLOGO 8.3 GLOBAL MAGAZINE 3 ediciones al año en 17 idiomas Entrevista con Nancy Fraser Christine Schickert Hauke Brunkhorst Christian Fuchs Andrea Silva-Tapia Hlengiwe Ndlovu Gerassimos Kouzelis Haryati Abdul Karim La democracia Esteban Torres Castaños Amy Austin Holmes asediada Peter Wahl In Memoriam: Nicolás Lynch Aníbal Quijano Raquel Sosa Elízaga Joshua Budlender Vassilis Arapoglou Enfrentar Juliana Martínez Franzoni Fabian Kessl la pobreza Mustafa Koç Perspectivas teóricas Sujata Patel Marta Bucholc Jan Czarzasty Juliusz Gardawski Adam Mrozowicki Vera Trappmann Katarzyna Debska VOLUMEN 8 / NÚMERO 3 DICIEMBRE 2018 VOLUMEN http://globaldialogue.isa-sociology.org/ Sara Herczynska La sociología Justyna Koscinska Kamil Trepka en Polonia Maciej Gdula DG > Editorial n muchos países alrededor del mundo las insti- de sociólogos en todas partes del mundo. Dos colegas y tuciones y procesos democráticos se enfrentan amigos cercanos recorren su vida y celebran su legado. a crecientes presiones y desafíos. Las tenden- Ecias autoritarias se observan tanto en demo- Para nuestro segundo simposio, titulado “Enfrentar la cracias jóvenes como viejas: el liderazgo desde arriba gana pobreza”, reunimos artículos que analizan una variedad de protagonismo otra vez, el nacionalismo crece y la sociedad manifestaciones de la pobreza, desde el impacto de las civil se debilita mediante la restricción de los derechos po- políticas de austeridad en Grecia hasta el incremento del líticos. Los derechos de las mujeres y de las minorías son número de mujeres pobres en América Latina a pesar de particularmente atacados. En la entrevista que abre este una economía política amigable. Seis autores de todo el número de Diálogo Global, Nancy Fraser, una de las pen- mundo fueron invitados a esclarecer desarrollos regionales sadoras feministas más renombradas y provocadoras de específi cos de la pobreza y los obstáculos a los que se nuestro tiempo, se refi ere a algunos aspectos de este de- enfrentan las políticas que la combaten. sarrollo cuando debate la construcción de un movimiento feminista más inclusivo y discute su idea de un feminismo En su artículo sobre modernidades globales, la promi- para el 99%. nente socióloga india Sujata Patel discute la naturaleza y contenido de esta teoría del mundo globalizado. Brinda Los artículos de nuestro primer simposio sobre “La de- una perspectiva histórica y teórica del concepto de mo- mocracia asediada” examinan las presiones sobre la de- dernidades múltiples y de las críticas en las que se basa. mocracia en lugares específi cos del mundo, desde la Sud- áfrica post-apartheid hasta Grecia, donde la democracia Los pensadores polacos jugaron un papel importante en se ve amenazada por las políticas de austeridad, y Egipto, el desarrollo de la sociología como disciplina desde sus donde se suprimen las contribuciones de las mujeres en inicios, y por ello este número ofrece información sobre los relatos sobre la revolución. Los autores describen y su historia en Polonia. Pero no solo la historia nos estimu- analizan nuevos desarrollos, como el giro autoritario en ló a enfocarnos en este país, sino también su sociología 2 el capitalismo, y a la vez evalúan conceptos e ideas que llena de vitalidad comprometida con muchos asuntos de apuntan a fortalecer los procesos democráticos. nuestro tiempo. Los artículos introducen a los lectores en investigaciones actuales, como los estudios sobre jóvenes En mayo de 2018, Aníbal Quijano, uno de los sociólogos trabajadores precarios, sobre el comportamiento electoral más eminentes de Perú y América Latina, falleció con 90 reciente y sobre los cambios en la esfera pública polaca y años. Su trabajo sobre imperialismo y colonialismo y su con- sus implicancias para la sociología de hoy en día. cepto de “colonialidad del poder” infl uyeron a generaciones Brigitte Aulenbacher y Klaus Dörre, editores de Diálogo Global > Diálogo Global puede encontrarse en 17 idiomas en la página web de la ISA. > Las propuestas deben ser enviadas a [email protected]. DG VOL. 8 / # 3 / DICIEMBRE 2018 > Comité editorial Editores: Brigitte Aulenbacher, Klaus Dörre. Editoras asistentes: Johanna Grubner, Christine Schickert. Editora asociada: Aparna Sundar. Editores jefe: Lola Busuttil, August Bagà. La democracia está bajo presión en muchas partes del mundo. En este Consultor: Michael Burawoy. simposio, ocho sociólogos señalan los desafíos que enfrenta la democracia Consultor de medios: Gustavo Taniguti. en diferentes países, discuten cómo luchan los pueblos por más derechos Editores consultores: democráticos, y analizan críticamente las prácticas políticas actuales. Sari Hanafi , Geoffrey Pleyers, Filomin Gutierrez, Eloísa Martín, Sawako Shirahase, Izabela Barlinska, Tova Benski, Chih-Jou Jay Chen, Jan Fritz, Koichi Hasegawa, Hiroshi Ishida, Grace Khunou, Allison Loconto, Susan McDaniel, Elina Oinas, Laura Oso Casas, Bandana Purkayastha, Rhoda Reddock, Mounir Saidani, Ayse Saktanber, Celi Scalon, Nazanin Shahrokni. Equipos regionales Mundo árabe: Sari Hanafi , Mounir Saidani. Argentina: Juan Ignacio Piovani, Alejandra Otamendi, Pilar Pi Puig, Martín Urtasun. Bangladesh: Habibul Haque Khondker, Hasan Mahmud, Juwel Rana, US Rokeya Akhter, Toufi ca Sultana, Asif Bin Ali, Khairun Nahar, Kazi Fadia Esha, Helal Uddin, La pobreza y la realidad de las personas que la sufren siempre han Muhaimin Chowdhury, Md. Eunus Ali. sido cuestiones apremiantes para la sociología. En este simposio, cinco Brasil: Gustavo Taniguti, Andreza Galli, Lucas Amaral académicos de alrededor del mundo discuten el desarrollo (o la ausencia) Oliveira, Benno Warken, Angelo Martins Junior, Dmitri de políticas destinadas a la reducción de la pobreza y analizan diferentes Cerboncini Fernandes. trayectorias en ámbitos específi cos de las necesidades humanas básicas 3 Francia/España: Lola Busuttil. tales como la seguridad alimentaria. India: Rashmi Jain, Jyoti Sidana, Nidhi Bansal, Pragya Sharma. Indonesia: Kamanto Sunarto, Hari Nugroho, Lucia Ratih Kusumadewi, Fina Itriyati, Indera Ratna Irawati Pattinasarany, Benedictus Hari Juliawan, Mohamad Shohibuddin, Dominggus Elcid Li, Antonius Ario Seto Hardjana, Diana Teresa Pakasi, Nurul Aini, Geger Riyanto, Aditya Pradana Setiadi. Irán: Reyhaneh Javadi, Niayesh Dolati, Sina Bastani, Sayyed Muhamad Mutallebi, Vahid Lenjanzade. Japón: Satomi Yamamoto, Sara Maehara, Masataka Eguchi, Riho Tanaka, Marie Yamamoto, Kaori Hachiya, Ayana Kaneyuki, Erika Kuga, Kaya Ozawa, Tsukasa Shibagaki, Michiaki Yuasa, Rikuho Baba. Esta sección presenta una introducción al desarrollo histórico de la sociología Kazajistán: Aigul Zabirova, Bayan Smagambet, Adil Rodionov, Almash Tlespayeva, Kuanysh Tel, Almagul polaca y a la actual investigación sociológica en este país. Mussina, Aknur Imankul. Polonia: Jakub Barszczewski, Iwona Bojadżijewa, Katarzyna Dębska, Paulina Domagalska, Krzysztof Gubański, Sara Herczyńska, Justyna Kościńska, Łucja Lange, Adam Müller, Zofi a Penza-Gabler, Anna Wandzel, Jacek Zych. Rumania: Cosima Rughiniș, Raisa-Gabriela Zamfi rescu, Luciana Anăstăsoaie, Adriana Lavinia Bulumac, Cristian Chira, Denisa Dan, Diana Alexandra Dumitrescu, Radu Dumitrescu, Iulian Gabor, Alecsandra Irimie-Ana, Bianca Mihăilă, Andreea Elena Moldoveanu, Rareș-Mihai Mușat, Oana-Elena Negrea, Mioara Paraschiv, Alina Cristina Păun, Codruţ Pînzaru, Susana Maria Popa, Adriana DG Sohodoleanu, Elena Tudor. Diálogo Global se hace posible Rusia: Elena Zdravomyslova, Anastasia Daur, Valentina gracias a una generosa donación de Isaeva. SAGE Publications. Taiwán: Jing-Mao Ho. Turquía: Gül Çorbacıoğlu, Irmak Evren. Edición en español: ISSN 2519-870X DG VOL. 8 / # 3 / DICIEMBRE 2018 > En esta edición Editorial 2 > ENFRENTAR LA POBREZA Aspectos clave de la pobreza post-apartheid > HABLEMOS DE SOCIOLOGÍA por Joshua Budlender, Estados Unidos 30 Feminismo en tiempos neoliberales: El bienestar después del rescate: una entrevista con Nancy Fraser nuevos rostros de la pobreza en Grecia 32 por Christine Schickert, Alemania 5 por Vassilis Arapoglou, Grecia ¿Por qué hay más mujeres pobres en América Latina? por Juliana Martínez Franzoni, Costa Rica 34 > LA DEMOCRACIA ASEDIADA “Economía caritativa”: La crisis de la democracia bajo la sombra del Estado de bienestar por Hauke Brunkhorst, Alemania 9 por Fabian Kessl, Alemania 36 El ascenso del capitalismo autoritario El discurso de la seguridad alimentaria: por Christian Fuchs, Reino Unido 11 desafíos para el siglo XXI Ciudadanía etnicizada como ciudadanía ilegítima por Mustafa Koç, Canadá 38 por Andrea Silva-Tapia, Alemania 13 La falacia de la democracia en Sudáfrica después de 1994 > PERSPECTIVAS TEÓRICAS por Hlengiwe Ndlovu, Sudáfrica 15 Modernidad global Democracia en Atenas por Sujata Patel, India 40 por Gerassimos Kouzelis, Grecia 17 Democracia y redes sociales, ¿una espada de doble fi lo? > LA SOCIOLOGÍA EN POLONIA por Haryati Abdul Karim, Malasia 19 ¿(En qué) importamos? Una mirada retrospectiva sobre la sociología polaca Retroceso democrático en Argentina por Marta Bucholc, Alemania/Polonia 43 por Esteban Torres Castaños, Argentina 21 Jóvenes trabajadores precarizados en Polonia y Alemania La invisibilización de las mujeres en la revolución egipcia 4 por Jan Czarzasty, Juliusz Gardawski, por Amy Austin Holmes, Egipto 23 Adam Mrozowicki, Polonia y Vera Trappmann, Gobernanza global: Reino Unido 45 ¿concepto para un orden mundial democrático? ¿Por qué el pueblo vota por partidos de derechas? por Peter Wahl, Alemania 25 by Katarzyna Dębska, Sara Herczyńska, Justyna Kościńska y Kamil Trepka, Polonia 47 >
Recommended publications
  • Women and Participation in the Arab Uprisings: a Struggle for Justice
    Distr. LIMITED E/ESCWA/SDD/2013/Technical Paper.13 26 December 2013 ORIGINAL: ENGLISH ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL COMMISSION FOR WESTERN ASIA (ESCWA) WOMEN AND PARTICIPATION IN THE ARAB UPRISINGS: A STRUGGLE FOR JUSTICE New York, 2013 13-0381 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This paper constitutes part of the research conducted by the Social Participatory Development Section within the Social Development Division to advocate the principles of social justice, participation and citizenship. Specifically, the paper discusses the pivotal role of women in the democratic movements that swept the region three years ago and the challenges they faced in the process. The paper argues that the increased participation of women and their commendable struggle against gender-based injustices have not yet translated into greater freedoms or increased political participation. More critically, in a region dominated by a patriarchal mindset, violence against women has become a means to an end and a tool to exercise control over society. If the demands for bread, freedom and social justice are not linked to discourses aimed at achieving gender justice, the goals of the Arab revolutions will remain elusive. This paper was co-authored by Ms. Dina Tannir, Social Affairs Officer, and Ms. Vivienne Badaan, Research Assistant, and has benefited from the overall guidance and comments of Ms. Maha Yahya, Chief, Social Participatory Development Section. iii iv CONTENTS Page Acknowledgements .................................................................................................................... iii Chapter I. INTRODUCTION .......................................................................................................... 1 II. GENDERING ARAB REVOLUTIONS: WHAT WOMEN WANT ......................... 2 A. The centrality of gender to Arab revolutions............................................................ 2 B. Participation par excellence: Activism among Arab women.................................... 3 III. CHANGING LANES: THE STRUGGLE OVER WOMEN’S BODIES .................
    [Show full text]
  • Youth and the 25Th Revolution in Egypt: Agents of Change and Its Multiple Meanings
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by AUC Knowledge Fountain (American Univ. in Cairo) American University in Cairo AUC Knowledge Fountain Theses and Dissertations 2-1-2012 Youth and the 25th Revolution in Egypt: agents of change and its multiple meanings Dina El Sharnouby Follow this and additional works at: https://fount.aucegypt.edu/etds Recommended Citation APA Citation El Sharnouby, D. (2012).Youth and the 25th Revolution in Egypt: agents of change and its multiple meanings [Master’s thesis, the American University in Cairo]. AUC Knowledge Fountain. https://fount.aucegypt.edu/etds/1131 MLA Citation El Sharnouby, Dina. Youth and the 25th Revolution in Egypt: agents of change and its multiple meanings. 2012. American University in Cairo, Master's thesis. AUC Knowledge Fountain. https://fount.aucegypt.edu/etds/1131 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by AUC Knowledge Fountain. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of AUC Knowledge Fountain. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The American University in Cairo School of Humanities and Social Sciences Youth and the 25th Revolution in Egypt: Agents of Change and its Multiple Meanings A Thesis Submitted to The Department of Sociology, Anthropology, Psychology, and Egyptology In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of Master of Arts In Sociology-Anthropology By Dina El- Sharnouby Under the Supervision of Dr. Hanan Sabea January 2012 The American University in Cairo Youth and the 25th Revolution in Egypt: Agents of Change and its Multiple Meanings A Thesis Submitted by Dina El- Sharnouby To the Sociology/Anthropology Program January 2012 In partial fulfillment of the requirements for The degree of Master of Arts Has been approved by Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Facebook Revolution": Exploring the Meme-Like Spread of Narratives During the Egyptian Protests
    It was a "Facebook revolution": Exploring the meme-like spread of narratives during the Egyptian protests. Fue una "Revolución de Facebook": Explorando la narrativa de los meme difundidos durante las protestas egipcias. Summer Harlow1 Recibido el 14 de mayo de 2013- Aceptado el 22 de julio de 2013 ABSTRACT: Considering online social media’s importance in the Arab Spring, this study is a preliminary exploration of the spread of narratives via new media technologies. Via a textual analysis of Facebook comments and traditional news media stories during the 2011 Egyptian uprisings, this study uses the concept of “memes” to move beyond dominant social movement paradigms and suggest that the telling and re-telling, both online and offline, of the principal narrative of a “Facebook revolution” helped involve people in the protests. Keywords: Activism, digital media, Egypt, social media, social movements. RESUMEN: Éste es un estudio preliminar sobre el rol desempeñado por un estilo narrativo de los medios sociales, conocido como meme, durante la primavera árabe. Para ello, realiza un análisis textual de los principales comentarios e historias vertidas en Facebook y retratadas en los medios tradicionales, durante las protestas egipcias de 2011. En concreto, este trabajo captura los principales “memes” de esta historia, en calidad de literatura principal de este movimiento social y analiza cómo el contar y el volver a contar estas historias, tanto en línea como fuera de línea, se convirtió en un estilo narrativo de la “revolución de Facebook” que ayudó a involucrar a la gente en la protesta. Palabras claves: Activismo, medios digitales, Egipto, medios sociales, movimientos sociales.
    [Show full text]
  • The European Union Delegation to Egypt
    News Coverage prepared for: The European Union delegation to Egypt . Disclaimer: “This document has been produced with the financial assistance of the European Union. The contents of this document are the sole responsibility of authors of articles and under no circumstances be regarded as reflecting the position of IPSOS or the European Union.” 1 . Thematic Headlines Domestic Scene Egyptians Reject Civil Disobedience Egypt’s Military warns of plots on Eve of Strike Foreign Funding Investigations Reveal Plots to Divide the Country Hundreds Protest Military Rule on ‘Friday of Departure’ MB Ready to Form National Coalition Government Port Said Fact-Finding Committee Holds Fans Responsible Congress Delegation to Visit Egypt This Week MP Threatens To Tender His Resignation Egypt Bars British Woman from Leaving Country Shura Elections Second Phase In Mubarak Trial, Defense Arguments End Thursday IMF Spokesperson Denies Meeting SCAF Delegation Local Development Minister: Civil Disobedience Calls Are Destructive SCAF Challenges FJP US Military Delegation Arrives to Egypt US State Department: SCAF Not Responsible For NGO Raids Officers Accused of Torture Stand Trial Tomorrow NDI Trained MB and Salafi Candidates Al-Gama’a Al-Islamiyah Demands Drafting the Constitution First Mubarak Accused of High Treason 2 Newspapers (11/02/2012) Pages: 1, 3, 4, 5, 16 Authors: Ahram Correspondents Egyptians Reject Civil Disobedience On the anniversary of Mubarak's ouster, opinion is divided between those supporting a general strike and others who see it a downward spiral towards civil disobedience. However, almost all political forces reject the calls for a civil disobedience. Islamic forces rejected both; strikes and civil disobedience, for their gravity on the state’s economy.
    [Show full text]
  • Approaching Rule of Law in Post-Revolution Egypt: Where We Were, Where We Are, and Where We Should Be*
    !"#$%&'(%)(*(+&(,-#"./%#0%1'$(,%2*,3.3. !""#$%&'()*+,-./+$0+1%2+()+3$456,/7$.-5($)+8*9"5 !! !!" $ !% "! ! $ #! &$ 314758-TEXT.NATIVE.1350535652.DOCX (DO NOT DELETE) 10/17/2012 9:48 PM ! U.C. DAVIS JOURNAL OF INTERNATIONAL LAW & POLICY VOLUME 18 SPRING 2012 NUMBER 2 ARTICLE APPROACHING RULE OF LAW IN POST-REVOLUTION EGYPT: WHERE WE WERE, WHERE WE ARE, AND WHERE WE SHOULD BE* Ahmed Eldakak** ABSTRACT Partial absence of rule of law was a central reason for the Egyptian Revolution in 2011, and the Revolution provides a golden opportunity to establish full rule of law in Egypt. Using a substantive approach to interpreting the rule of law doctrine, this Article analyzes the aspects of absence of rule of law before the Revolution. The former regime disregarded the rule of law by amending the constitution to promote the rule of the president, issuing laws that served the interests of the president’s entourage, not enforcing judicial decisions, restricting freedom of speech, and concentrating the power in the hands of the president through the disreputable emergency law. The period following the Revolution witnessed an increasing trend toward respecting the rule of law, through changes such as enforcement of judicial decisions, trying the former president and his entourage before courts of law, and increased promotion of freedom of expression. However, several serious obstacles to promoting rule of law remain after the Revolution: the current constitutional mess, the state of emergency, and the military trials for civilians. Ultimately, this Article seeks to provide a roadmap to establishing full rule of law in Egypt, recommending the 314758-TEXT.NATIVE.1350535652.DOCX (DO NOT DELETE) 10/17/2012 9:48 PM 262 University of California, Davis [Vol.
    [Show full text]
  • Experiencing the Egyptian Revolution a Four Day Unit for the Middle Or High School Social Studies Or Language Arts Classroom
    Experiencing the Egyptian Revolution A four day unit for the middle or high school Social Studies or Language Arts classroom Created by the Middle East Studies Center at Portland State University Contents: 1. Lesson plan and procedures ………………………………………………………… p. 2-5 2. Standards (Oregon Social Studies and Common Core State Standards)……………… p. 5-7 3. What Led to the Egyptian Revolution of 2011? Text ……………………………....... p. 8 4. What Led to the Egyptian Revolution of 2011? Questions …………………………... p. 9 5. What Led to the Egyptian Revolution of 2011? Questions with answers for teacher… p. 10 6. Worksheet: Asmaa Mahfouz Call to Protest ………………………………………… p. 11 7. Video Transcript: Asmaa Mahfouz Calls the People to Protest ……………………… p. 12-13 8. Assignment Sheet: Experiencing the Egyptian Revolution Collage …………………... p. 14 9. Grading Sheet: Experiencing the Egyptian Revolution Collage …………………….... p. 15 10. Summary of Blog Postings …………………………………………………………... p. 16-19 11. Narrative of Events: Helpful Dates for the Teacher ………………………………… p. 20 12. Rebel by Accident Summary ………………………………………………………… p. 21 13. Rebel by Accident Assignment ……………………………………………………. p. 22 14. Rebel by Accident Questions for Discussion and Essay Questions ………………….. p. 23-25 Experiencing the Egyptian Revolution 1 Unit Title Experiencing the Egyptian Revolution About the unit This 4 day unit aims to put a human face on the Egyptian Revolution and provide students with both a historical account of the Revolution as well as personal accounts of it. This unit was designed to be taught while students are reading Rebels by Accident, by Patricia Dunn. While it is not imperative to the lessons that the book be included, it provides an additional narrative of the Revolution that can be compared and contrasted with the other texts included in the unit.
    [Show full text]
  • The Role of Egyptian Women in the 25Th of January Revolution 2011
    American University in Cairo AUC Knowledge Fountain Papers, Posters, and Presentations 2011 The role of Egyptian women in the 25th of January revolution 2011 Dina Shaaban Follow this and additional works at: https://fount.aucegypt.edu/studenttxt Part of the Feminist, Gender, and Sexuality Studies Commons Recommended Citation Shaaban, Dina, "The role of Egyptian women in the 25th of January revolution 2011" (2011). Papers, Posters, and Presentations. 15. https://fount.aucegypt.edu/studenttxt/15 This Presentation is brought to you for free and open access by AUC Knowledge Fountain. It has been accepted for inclusion in Papers, Posters, and Presentations by an authorized administrator of AUC Knowledge Fountain. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Dina Shaaban 900-98-3959 GWST 501 Dr. Amy Motlagh Spring 2011 Final Paper Role of Egyptian women during the 25th of January revolution Egypt passed though a critical period that changed its future completely. The 25th of January revolution made it possible for Egyptians to call for their rights, defend them and decide on their destiny. Egyptian women are not equally treated as men in the Egyptian society, however they were next to men in Tahrir square calling for freedom and democracy. This revolution witnessed many unique situations, from the huge number of protesters coming out in the streets at the exact same time, to the continuous efforts for making the demonstrations “peaceful”, then the participation of all the nations into the protests no matter their sex, age or background. It was a real “genuine national” revolution, in the sense that every person holding the Egyptian nationality was involved to demand for his/her basic rights.
    [Show full text]
  • A Youtube Call to Action in the Egyptian Revolution
    International Journal of Communication 5 (2011), Feature 1333–1343 1932–8036/2011FEA1333 “I’ll Be Waiting for You Guys”: A YouTube Call to Action in the Egyptian Revolution MELISSSA WALL California State University, Northridge SAHAR EL ZAHED Claremont University In this essay, we consider the ways the YouTube videos of Egyptian youth activist, Asmaa Mafouz, may be contributing to the development of a new political language for Egypt, providing a space to create an individual public political self, and modeling a new form of citizenship and activism for Egyptians. “If you stay home, you deserve all that’s being done to you, and you will be guilty before your nation and your people. Go down to the street, send SMSes, post it on the ‘Net, make people aware.” ~YouTube video of Asmaa Mahfouz, a leader in Egypt’s April 6, 2011 Youth Movement On January 18, 2011, a week before the massive street protests in Cairo’s Tahrir Square, Asmaa Mahfouz, a 26-year-old business graduate of Cairo University, recorded a 4-minute, 36-second video of herself and placed it on her Facebook page, from where it was quickly reposted to YouTube. In classic vlog style, the only image is a close-up of her face, in this case veiled, as she looks directly into the camera, passionately calling in Arabic for her fellow Egyptians to join her in protesting against the government. Despite the Egyptian government’s control of most of the country’s news media, Mahfouz’s video quickly spread among Egypt’s youth, many of whom had turned to social-networking sites as the only consistent arena for free political expression open to them.
    [Show full text]
  • Égypte\/Monde Arabe, 10
    Égypte/Monde arabe 10 | 2013 Les élections de la révolution (2011-2012) Revolutionary, creative, heterogeneous and unorganized: young Egyptians facing elections Azzurra Meringolo Édition électronique URL : http://journals.openedition.org/ema/3132 DOI : 10.4000/ema.3132 ISSN : 2090-7273 Éditeur CEDEJ - Centre d’études et de documentation économiques juridiques et sociales Édition imprimée Pagination : 111-127 ISBN : 978-2-905838-81-0 ISSN : 1110-5097 Référence électronique Azzurra Meringolo, « Revolutionary, creative, heterogeneous and unorganized: young Egyptians facing elections », Égypte/Monde arabe [En ligne], Troisième série, Les élections de la révolution (2011-2012), mis en ligne le 10 février 2014, consulté le 19 avril 2019. URL : http://journals.openedition.org/ ema/3132 ; DOI : 10.4000/ema.3132 Ce document a été généré automatiquement le 19 avril 2019. © Tous droits réservés Revolutionary, creative, heterogeneous and unorganized: young Egyptians facin... 1 Revolutionary, creative, heterogeneous and unorganized: young Egyptians facing elections Azzurra Meringolo 1 For decades, Egyptian presidents used the expression ibnâ’î, i.e. my sons, when they referred to the population they represented. Eighteen months after Mubarak’s fall, the neo-elected president Mohammed Mursi preferred to address to them as al-muwâtinîn, i.e. citizens. If even maybe only to some extent, Mursi’s refusal to use the patriarchal vocabulary of his predecessor reflects an important change in Egyptian political frame. Those Egyptians who did not accept to be called sons by their dictator became every day more and more active in the political arena, transforming their passivity into participation. Among these new citizens we find, above all, young people, who made their debut in Egyptian political life.
    [Show full text]
  • News Coverage Prepared For: the European Union Delegation to Egypt
    News Coverage prepared for: The European Union delegation to Egypt . Disclaimer: “This document has been produced with the financial assistance of the European Union. The contents of this document are the sole responsibility of authors of articles and under no circumstances are regarded as reflecting the position of IPSOS or the European Union.” 1 . Thematic Headlines Domestic Scene Israel and Qatar are Egypt’s Enemies January 25th Preparations Tantawi to Attend First PA Session Abul Fotouh Visits FJP Headquarters Ayman Nour Discusses His Party’s Plans Legislative Agenda of New Parliament Mubarak’s Defense: Intelligence Led Israel Gas Export Deal Obama Concerned Over Repression in Egypt Intensive Preparations for Jan. 25 Celebrations El-Ganzouri: Peaceful Protest is a Constitutional Right 1959 Political Prisoners Pardoned Official Parliamentary Results Advisory Council: Handing Over Power by the End Of June Appointed PA Members Health Ministry Declares State Of Emergency 2 Newspapers (22/1/2012) Page: 5 Author: Hazem Abu-Duma, Hatem Mohseb and Mohamed Fouda Intensive Preparations for Jan. 25 Celebrations All political powers and parties have been bracing for the first anniversary of the revolution of January 25 with all reiterating their commitment to peacefulness. The Revolution Youth Union announced the establishment of an operations room with a number of political movements to follow up the January 25 celebrations in Cairo’s Tahrir Square and other public squares across Egypt. The Guards of the Revolution Movement expressed its rejection of staging a sit-in in Tahrir Square after the celebrations. Meanwhile, other groups adopted the “Tahrir Document” that underlines the principles of equality and a democratic civic state.
    [Show full text]
  • Arab Spring': Major Victories Or Failures for Human Rights? Hayat Alvi
    Journal of International Women's Studies Volume 16 | Issue 3 Article 19 Jul-2015 Women's Rights Movements in the 'Arab Spring': Major Victories or Failures for Human Rights? Hayat Alvi Follow this and additional works at: http://vc.bridgew.edu/jiws Part of the Women's Studies Commons Recommended Citation Alvi, Hayat (2015). Women's Rights Movements in the 'Arab Spring': Major Victories or Failures for Human Rights?. Journal of International Women's Studies, 16(3), 294-318. Available at: http://vc.bridgew.edu/jiws/vol16/iss3/19 This item is available as part of Virtual Commons, the open-access institutional repository of Bridgewater State University, Bridgewater, Massachusetts. This journal and its contents may be used for research, teaching and private study purposes. Any substantial or systematic reproduction, re-distribution, re-selling, loan or sub-licensing, systematic supply or distribution in any form to anyone is expressly forbidden. ©2015 Journal of International Women’s Studies. Women’s Rights Movements in the ‘Arab Spring’: Major Victories or Failures for Human Rights? By Hayat Alvi1 Abstract With the 2011 “Arab Spring”, the issue of women’s empowerment has emerged as a parallel movement in the Middle East and North Africa (MENA). What are the implications of the women’s empowerment movements in the MENA for improved political representation and rights? Do these developments contribute to long-term socio-political, legal, judicial, and economic reforms that would improve overall human rights, and especially women’s rights in the MENA? This paper is a comparative survey of women’s empowerment and rights, especially in terms of general human rights principles, as well as in terms of political representation in post- revolution Tunisia and Egypt.
    [Show full text]
  • Social Media and Democratic Revolution; the Impact of New Forms of Communication Democracy
    City University of New York (CUNY) CUNY Academic Works Dissertations and Theses City College of New York 2014 Social Media and Democratic Revolution; The Impact of New Forms of Communication Democracy Christina Ruby CUNY City College How does access to this work benefit ou?y Let us know! More information about this work at: https://academicworks.cuny.edu/cc_etds_theses/308 Discover additional works at: https://academicworks.cuny.edu This work is made publicly available by the City University of New York (CUNY). Contact: [email protected] Social Media and Democratic Revolution: The Impact of New Forms of Communication Democracy By: Christina Ruby Graduation Fall, 2014 Advisor: Professor Braveboy-Wagner Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of International Affairs at the City College of New York Table of Contents Ch. 1: Introduction…………………………………………………………………….Page 1 Ch. 2: Research Design…………………………………………………………………………..Page 6 Ch. 3: Historical Background: How Revolutions Make Use of Technology….Page 15 Ch. 4: Case Study of the Tunisian Revolution…………………………………………Page 29 Ch. 5: Case Study of the 2011 Egyptian Revolution………………………………..Page 46 Ch. 6: Case Study: How Social Media is Opening the Door to Democratic Changes in China…………………………………………………………………………Page 66 Ch. 7: Conclusion………………………………………………………………...Page 79 2 Abstract Communication has been critical for the success of revolutions throughout history. My intent in this thesis is to support the contention that new media technology has become a vital communication tool for today’s democratic revolutions. I begin my research by studying communications tools and their roles in revolutions throughout history. I then conduct three case studies, examining two nations that played a crucial role in the so-called “Arab Spring” democratic revolutions of 2011, Tunisia where the rebellions began and Egypt, one of the central countries in the Middle East/North Africa.
    [Show full text]