Abdallah El-Yafi Collection, 1900S-1980S
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Generalization of Suppression in Norma Khouri's "Forbidden Love"
Advances in Language and Literary Studies ISSN: 2203-4714 Vol. 5 No. 6; December 2014 Copyright © Australian International Academic Centre, Australia Generalization of Suppression in Norma Khouri’s Forbidden Love Olya Mariam (corresponding author) Department of English Language and Literature, Punjab University, Pakistan 6B/I Education Town, Wahdat Road, Lahore, Pakistan E-mail: [email protected] Sidra Rana Department of English Literature, Kinnaird University Model Town, Lahore, Pakistan E-mail: [email protected] Doi:10.7575/aiac.alls.v.5n.6p.75 Received: 15/08/2014 URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.7575/aiac.alls.v.5n.6p.75 Accepted: 02/10/2014 Abstract The aim of this research is to critique the repercussions of over-generalization of a social issue as depicted in Norma Khouri’s Forbidden Love. The novel/memoir has been written against the 9/11 backdrop and as such serves as means of sensationalizing and exploiting a cultural event which unfortunately echoes in the East. The objective of this research is to highlight the responsibility of the writer in raising or negating awareness. Investigative journalism such as Anna Broinowski and Malcolm Knox’s helps to highlight the repercussions of such canonship. Michel Foucault’s theory of Discourse Analysis and E Ann Kaplan’s Imperial Gaze have been employed to exploit the core text. The research proves that writers can fictionalize and fabricate events to sensationalize a social practice/ cultural dimension to over generalize and market a given perception. Thereby, helping to develop a condescending attitude amongst (Western) audience and reader. Keywords: sensationalism, post 9/11 Arab world, honor killing, memoir, imperial gaze This paper will focus on the way that culture, especially Eastern culture is being depicted by some diasporic Western writers such as Norma Khouri. -
Saturday, June 1, 2019
Friday, May 31, 2019 | Saturday, June 1, 2019 THE 150th COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES FOR THE AWARDING OF DEGREES احتفال التخرج الخمسون بعد المئة Friday, May 31, 2019 | Saturday, June 1, 2019 THE 150th COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES FOR THE AWARDING OF DEGREES Friday, May 31, 2019 | Saturday, June 1, 2019 THE 150th COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES FOR THE AWARDING OF DEGREES احتفال التخرج الخمسون بعد المئة The 150th Commencement Exercises The commencement exercises will be held on the Green Field over two consecutive days. The Honorary Doctorate and Graduate Commencement Ceremony will take place on Friday, May 31, 2019 at 8:00 pm. The Undergraduate Commencement Ceremony will be held on Saturday, June 1, 2019 at 8:00 pm. During the Honorary Doctorate and Graduate Commencement Ceremony, and the Undergraduate Commencement Ceremony, and due to the high number of graduating students, empty diploma jackets will be distributed to ensure the prompt and smooth flow of the ceremony. For those who need to retrieve their diplomas on the nights of the Honorary Doctorate and Graduate Commencement Ceremony, and the Undergraduate Commencement Ceremony, the Office of the Registrar at College Hall will remain open on both days until 12:00 am to distribute them. However, we strongly urge all students remaining in Lebanon after commencement weekend to visit the Office of the Registrar during regular working hours starting Monday, June 3, 2019 to retrieve their diplomas. Each student will be required to present a photo ID and will be asked to sign upon receipt of the diploma. Students are also requested to bring their certificate jackets. This booklet is sent for printing before the University Senate vote. -
Funseth, Robert L
The Association for Diplomatic Studies and Training Foreign Affairs Oral History Project ROBERT L. FUNSETH Interviewed by: Charles Stuart Kennedy Initial interview date: June 13, 1994 Copyright 2002 ADST TABLE OF CONTENTS Background Born in Minnesota, raised in New York Hobart College; School of International Studies (SAIS), Cornell U. US Navy Newspaper editor and correspondent Mutual Security Agency 1952-1953 Teheran/Tabriz, Iran: USIA; Information & Cultural Officer 1954-1956 Ambassador Loy Henderson Embassy Personnel The Shah Azerbaijan Point Four Programs Environment Ethnic groups Russian troops Teaching American Studies The Mullahs Shiite customs Public views of Soviets Status of women US support of Shah’s policies Entered the State Department Foreign Service 1956 Beirut, Lebanon; Political Officer 1957-1959 Eisenhower Doctrine Foreign Minister Charles Malik Egypt’s President Nasser Reporting General Chehab Religious groups 1 Universities President Chamoun seeks reelection Soviet Union Election controversy King of Iraq assassination Chamoun invokes Eisenhower Doctrine Sixth Fleet landing Partial evacuation of dependents Person activity during landing General Wade Political maneuvering Colonel and Mary William Eddy Political and religious conflict Robert Murphy visit Arranging Murphy meeting with the opposition US policy Ambassador Robert McClintock Karami’s Washington visit Award General Paul Adams United Nation Nations Observers Comments on the Landing Operation Israel Composition of Landing Force Lebanese political leaders State Department; United Nations Affairs 1959-1961 Henry Cabot Lodge Hammarskjöld Laos Congo Adlai Stevenson UN operations Soviets in Africa Bordeaux, France: Consular Officer 1961-1964 Environment President Kennedy popularity Underground in WWII Collaborators in WWII Charles de Gaulle Adenauer visit Relations Communist Party Ambassadors’ Wine Tasting University of Bordeaux 2 Politics State Department; Portugal Desk Office 1964- INTERVIEW [Note: This interview was not edited by Mr. -
The WLCU History
History of the R W o n rld nio Le ral U NG banese Cultu O UN Ass GC- ociated with the D A ccr -UN edited at ECOSOC World Lebanese Cultural Union 1959 - 2020 Dr Natalio Chidiac Havana -Cuba 1959 uJanuary 31st 1959: Dr Natalio Chidiac founded The Federation of Intercontinental Lebanese Entities (FIEL) in Havana, Cuba. It brought under its umbrella Lebanese entities from the Americas only. The origin of FIEL and WLCU The Lebanese Cabinet August 29th 1959: The Lebanese Cabinet decided at its meeting, to lay the ground for a “conference” that connects all the Lebanese living abroad. 1st FIEL Congress - 1960 u January 31st 1960: 1st FIEL Congress was held in Mexico City and founded the World Lebanese Union (WLU), an organization that embraces Lebanese entities from both inside and outside the Americas. Regions such as Australia and Africa would also be involved. A Lebanese presidential decree - 1960 u March 1st 1960: A Lebanese presidential decree number 3423 was issued creating a permanent central committee headed by the Lebanese Foreign Minister, its mission was to plan a Diaspora conference aiming to adopt a permanent “official institution” for the Lebanese emigrants worldwide. The 1st WLU Congress – Beirut 1960 u September 15th 1960: The 1st WLU Congress was held at the UNESCO Palace in Beirut, Lebanon. The World Lebanese Union is adopted as the sole official representative of the Lebanese Diaspora. The Congress was inaugurated by the Lebanese President of the Republic Fouad Chehab, the Prime Minister Saeb Salam and the Foreign Minister Philip Takla. The World Lebanese Union according to its first constitution, selected an executive office, headed temporarily by the Foreign Minister to oversee the Union until the future elections of a World President and World Council. -
(Formerly Keesing's Contemporary Archives), Volume 27, June, 1981 Lebanon, Israel, Lebanon, Page 30917 © 1931-2006 Keesing's Worldwide, LLC - All Rights Reserved
Keesing's Record of World Events (formerly Keesing's Contemporary Archives), Volume 27, June, 1981 Lebanon, Israel, Lebanon, Page 30917 © 1931-2006 Keesing's Worldwide, LLC - All Rights Reserved. Syrian Plans to redeploy ADF - National Reconciliation Efforts Notwithstanding the imposition of a ceasefire in southern Lebanon in the latter part of 1979 [see 30093 A] and numerous diplomatic efforts to find a lasting peaceful settlement there, the situation in the south of the country remained critical throughout 1980 and the first three months of 1981. Moreover, in April-May 1981further serious tension developed in Israeli-Syrian relations over Lebanon (details of which will be given in a later article). The period to March 1981 was characterized in particular by (i) numerous Israeli air, land and sea attacks on positions held by the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) as part of Israel's policy of pre-emptive strikes against guerrillas (which, it claimed, had reduced Palestinian raids against Israeli targets by 52 per cent in 1980 compared with 1979); (ii) frequent exchanges between on the one hand Israel and its rightist Christian allies in the area immediately to the north of the Israel-Lebanon border (commanded by Maj. SaadHaddad--see below) and on the other Palestinian and leftist forces; and (iii) increasing harassment of soldiers serving with the 6,000-man United Nations Interim Force in Lebanon (UNIFIL) by all groups involved in the area, but in particular by the forces of Maj. Haddad (described by the UN as the "de facto" forces). Israel's mounting involvement in southern Lebanon provoked several aerial battles with Syrians serving with the Arab deterrent force in Lebanon (ADF, comprising some 23,000 Syrians since the withdrawal of other troop-contributing countries in 1978-79--see page 30005), and in December 1980 led to the first ground battle between Israelis and Syrians in Lebanon. -
Factional Clashes-Commencement of Israeli Withdrawal- Related Developments
Keesing's Record of World Events (formerly Keesing's Contemporary Archives), Volume 31, June, 1985 Lebanon, Page 33683 © 1931-2006 Keesing's Worldwide, LLC - All Rights Reserved. Factional clashes-Commencement of Israeli withdrawal- Related developments Summary and key dates Attempts to extend security plan (December 1984-January 1985). Factional clashes in and around Beirut (December 1984-May 1985). Bomb attack on home of Hezbollah leader (March 8, 1985). Hijacking incidents (February). Economic crisis (1984–85). Kidnapping incidents (January-May 1985). Breakdown of Israeli- Lebanese withdrawal talks (Jan. 22). Implementation of three- stage Israeli withdrawal plan (January-June). Attacks by Lebanese guerrillas on Israeli and SLA forces (January-May). Renewal of UNIFIL mandate (April 17). Imposition of Israeli‘iron fist’ policy in southern Lebanon (February). Israeli air- strikes against Palestinian bases (January-April). Anti-government rebellion by elements of Lebanese Forces (March). Defeat of Christian forces around Sidon (March and April). Resignation of Mr Karami (April 17). The Israeli government, having failed to reach agreement with the Lebanese government on a co-ordinated withdrawal of Israeli forces from the country, decided in January 1985 on a unilateral three-stage withdrawal, the first two parts of which were completed by mid-April, while the last Israeli forces were officially reported to have left Lebanon on June 6 (the third anniversary of the 1982 invasion). The process was accompanied by a violent cycle of attacks on troops of the Israeli Defence Forces (IDF) by the (mainly Shia Moslem) National Resistance; and (ii) reprisal raids by the Israelis on Shia villages in southern Lebanon. -
Lebanon's Political Dynamics
Lebanon’s political dynamics: population, religion and the region Salma Mahmood * As the Lebanese political crisis deepens, it becomes imperative to examine its roots and find out if there is a pattern to the present predicament, in examination of the past. Upon tracing the historical background, it becomes evident that the Lebanese socio-political system has been influenced by three major factors: the population demographic, regional atmosphere and sub-national identity politics. Though not an anomaly, Lebanon is one of the few remaining consociational democracies1 in the world. However, with the current political deadlock in the country, it is questionable how long this system will sustain. This article will take a thematic approach and begin with the historical precedent in each context linking it to the current situation for a better comprehension of the multifaceted nuclei shaping the country‟s turbulent course. Population Demographics Majority of the causal explanations cited to comprehend the contemporary religio-political problems confronting the Middle East have their roots in the imperialist games. Hence, it is in the post First World War French mandate that we find the foundations of the Lebanese paradigm. In 1919, the French decision was taken to concede the Maronite demands and grant the state of a Greater Lebanon. Previously, under the Ottoman rule, there existed an autonomous district of Lebanon consisting solely of Mount Lebanon and a 1914 population of about 400,000; four-fifth Christian and one-fifth Muslim. Amongst -
Solidere Annual Report 2007.Pdf
SHAREHOLDERS BOARD OF DIRECTORS GENERAL MANAGEMENT CHAIRMAN AND GENERAL MANAGER GENERAL MANAGER Prof. Prof. Wafic Wafic Sinno Sinno Avenue Av enue Chief Financial Officer Assistant General Manager Mir Majid Majid Arslan Ars Avenue for Operations lan A venue Ahmad Shawki St Ahmad Shawki St Shawki Ahmad Divisions reet St k Fawzi Daouk Street Daouk St ye nue ve Avenue h Ho h Financial Treasury Corporate Legal Administration Sales Marketing Urban Property Tendering Broadband Corporate Public Infrastructure and Operations Real Estate Port St rc tria W Kortas St W Kortas St Kortas W Port St Patriarch Hoyek St Pa Accounting Adnan El Hakim Street and Financial Finance and Business Management Management Contracting Network Reporting and Relations and Site Logistics Maintenance and Development Adnan El Hakim Street AAvenuevenue des des Francais Francais TrTripoliipoli St St Control Development and Procurement Systems Publications Communication Technical Services Trie rk A La Marseillaise St ParkPa La Marseillaise St THE Trieste St Toufic El Hibri El Hibri st khreddine St khreddine e Street um St Fakhreddine St Fa k St KhanEl ChouneEl Choune lo ye Dabbagha Mosque St Departments Abdallah BeyhumBeyhumSt StSt Fakhry Bey St Tijara St St Functions nby Street ey Fakhry B Fakhry El SadeqSadeq Chateaubriand St Chateaubriand St George Shehade St George George Shehade St Rafic Salloum St Street Allenby Street h Ho Alle Malak Rafic Sal Moutrane St St St St Street Omar Daouk triarc Azmi Bey Bey St St PaPatriarch Hoyek St MASTER W IT/IS Stock Investor Legal Human Land Town Contract Research Reporting Promotion Restoration Abdel Weygandey Saad Zaghloul Zaghloul St St gand St ch Street (MIS) Management Relations Counsel Resources Sales Planning and Property and Editorial and Advertising FochFo Uruguay St Abdel Hamid Hamid Karame St H. -
Key Officers List (UNCLASSIFIED)
United States Department of State Telephone Directory This customized report includes the following section(s): Key Officers List (UNCLASSIFIED) 9/13/2021 Provided by Global Information Services, A/GIS Cover UNCLASSIFIED Key Officers of Foreign Service Posts Afghanistan FMO Inna Rotenberg ICASS Chair CDR David Millner IMO Cem Asci KABUL (E) Great Massoud Road, (VoIP, US-based) 301-490-1042, Fax No working Fax, INMARSAT Tel 011-873-761-837-725, ISO Aaron Smith Workweek: Saturday - Thursday 0800-1630, Website: https://af.usembassy.gov/ Algeria Officer Name DCM OMS Melisa Woolfolk ALGIERS (E) 5, Chemin Cheikh Bachir Ibrahimi, +213 (770) 08- ALT DIR Tina Dooley-Jones 2000, Fax +213 (23) 47-1781, Workweek: Sun - Thurs 08:00-17:00, CM OMS Bonnie Anglov Website: https://dz.usembassy.gov/ Co-CLO Lilliana Gonzalez Officer Name FM Michael Itinger DCM OMS Allie Hutton HRO Geoff Nyhart FCS Michele Smith INL Patrick Tanimura FM David Treleaven LEGAT James Bolden HRO TDY Ellen Langston MGT Ben Dille MGT Kristin Rockwood POL/ECON Richard Reiter MLO/ODC Andrew Bergman SDO/DATT COL Erik Bauer POL/ECON Roselyn Ramos TREAS Julie Malec SDO/DATT Christopher D'Amico AMB Chargé Ross L Wilson AMB Chargé Gautam Rana CG Ben Ousley Naseman CON Jeffrey Gringer DCM Ian McCary DCM Acting DCM Eric Barbee PAO Daniel Mattern PAO Eric Barbee GSO GSO William Hunt GSO TDY Neil Richter RSO Fernando Matus RSO Gregg Geerdes CLO Christine Peterson AGR Justina Torry DEA Edward (Joe) Kipp CLO Ikram McRiffey FMO Maureen Danzot FMO Aamer Khan IMO Jaime Scarpatti ICASS Chair Jeffrey Gringer IMO Daniel Sweet Albania Angola TIRANA (E) Rruga Stavro Vinjau 14, +355-4-224-7285, Fax +355-4- 223-2222, Workweek: Monday-Friday, 8:00am-4:30 pm. -
Middle East: Syrians Attack Lebanese Christians; Other Developments PRINT EMAIL SAVE TEXT • Israeli Planes Fly Over Beirut • U.S
Issue Date: July 07, 1978 Middle East: Syrians Attack Lebanese Christians; Other Developments PRINT EMAIL SAVE TEXT • Israeli Planes Fly Over Beirut • U.S. Urges End to Fighting Syrian troops of the Arab League peacekeeping force in Lebanon engaged in fierce fighting with outnumbered Christian militiamen in and around Beirut July 1-6. At least 200 persons were killed and more than 500 others were wounded, mostly civilians in Christian sections. Property damage in the capital was extensive. The combat, the worst since the 1975-76 civil war, prompted Israel to warn Syria July 6 to halt attacks against its Christian allies. The violence erupted after Syria declared June 30 that it would not tolerate a breakdown of order in the country, and would "punish the criminals." The Syrian warning referred to a massacre of Christian civilians June 28, the second such incident in a month. [See 1978 Middle East: Lebanese Christian Factions Clash] Unidentified gunmen raided Baalbek and three adjacent villages in northeastern Lebanon, killing 36 persons. The attack was believed to be in retaliation for the reputed Phalangist Party slaying of about 45 Christians in the same region June 13. Suleiman Franjieh, leader of one of the Christian factions, had vowed at the time to take revenge for the slaying of his son, Tony Franjieh, and others in that raid. Camille Chamoun, leader of the Christian National Liberal Party, said the latest murders were committed by "non-Lebanese and noncivilian elements." Other Christian sources said the victims were members of the Phalangist and National Liberal parties. The Phalangists blamed the Syrians for the killings. -
THE FUTURE of DEMOCRACY in LEBANON Riad Al-Khouri1
UNISCI Discussion Papers, Nº 12 (Octubre / October 2006) ISSN 1696-2206 THE FUTURE OF DEMOCRACY IN LEBANON Riad al-Khouri 1 Abstract: Along with other developing states, various Arab countries are democratizing as they integrate into the global economy. However, the more liberal Lebanese system has paradoxically failed to keep pace. After the killing of former Prime Minister Hariri in 2005, and the 2006 Hezbollah-Israel war, sectarian tension again threatens stability and democracy in the country. With Lebanon’s Shiite plurality stronger, a new formula for the country’s democracy is needed. As a stopgap, confessional remedies could be taken to buttress democratization. In the longer term, however, other solutions are required, including municipal political development, which may help grass roots democracy to flourish. Keywords: Lebanon, decentralization, democratization, globalization, governance, municipal development. Resumen: Junto con otros países en desarrollo, varios países árabes se están democratizando al tiempo que se integran en la economía global. Sin embargo, el sistema libanés, más liberal, no ha conseguido paradójicamente continuar avanzando en esta dirección. Tras el asesinato del ex primer ministro Hariri en 2005, y la guerra de 2006 entre Hezbolá e Israel, la tensión interreligiosa amenaza una vez más la estabilidad y la democracia en este país. Con el reforzamiento de la pluralidad de los chiíes libaneses, se necesita una nueva formula para la democracia en el país. Como medida de emergencia, se pueden adoptar soluciones confesionales para fomentar la democratización. Sin embargo, a largo plazo serán necesarias otras soluciones, incluyendo el desarrollo político municipal, que puede ayudar a surgir la democracia desde la base. -
Revisiting the Path of Lebanon Over the Past 100 Years
REVISITING THE PATH OF LEBANON OVER THE PAST 100 YEARS Analysis of Different Constitutional Aspects of the State REVISITING THE PATH OF LEBANON OVER THE PAST 100 YEARS This book is licensed under Creative Commons Attribution - Non Commercia - Share Alike 4.0 International (CC BY-NC-SA 4.0). Please be notified that the book has been released under a Creative Commons license to allow optimal accessibility while preserving attribution to the contributors and the editor’s work, as long as it is not used for commercial purposes. We would like to provide equal opportunities for anyone who wants to disseminate, write and search on the topic. You can share and adapt the content by remixing, transforming, building and redistributing the material in any medium or format as long as you attribute it and properly credit the authors under the same license as the original. For more information, a copy of this license is available at URL: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by- nc-sa/4.0/ REVISITING THE PATH OF For more information, a copy of this license is available at URL: https:// creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/ LEBANON OVER THE PAST 100 YEARS Analysis of Different Constitutional Aspects of the State REVISITING THE PATH OF LEBANON OVER THE PAST 100 YEARS Notre Dame University-Louaize NDU Press© First published: 2020, Lebanon ISBN 978-614-475-009-4 Zouk, Kesrwan, P.O.Box 72 Cover design: Department of Creative Design www.ndu.edu.lb | [email protected] P.O. Box: 72, Zouk, Keserwan Phone: +961 9 208 994/6 REVISITING THE PATH OF LEBANON OVER THE PAST 100 YEARS – ANALYSIS OF DIFFERENT CONSTITUTIONAL ASPECTS OF THE STATE ©2020Notre Dame University - Louaize (NDU) and Rule of Law Programme Middle East and North Africa, Konrad-Adenauer-Stiftung e.V.