A következő címkéjű bejegyzések mutatása: Journal of Arabic Literature. Összes bejegyzés megjelenítése

2014. aug. 7.

Journal of Arabic Literature Vol 44 / 2-3

Issue 2.

Sexualized Collaborations and the Politics of Ghostwriting in Franco-Arab Literature: From Paul Bowles to Tout le monde aime Mohamed

Author: Mehammed Mack

Unnatural Narratives and Transgressing the Normative Discourses of Iraqi History: Translating Murtaḍā Gzār’s Al-Sayyid Aṣghar Akbar

Author: Yasmeen Hanoosh

Caught Between Aspiration and Anxiety, Praise and Exhortation: An Arabic Literary Offering to the Ottoman Sultan Selīm I

Author: Kristof D’hulster

Classical Arabic Poetry in Contemporary Studies: A Review Essay

Author: Majd Al-Mallah

Issue 3.

The Many Lives of Arabic Verse: Ibn Nubātah al-Miṣrī Mourns More Than Once

Author: Adam Talib

Why was Ibn Quzmān Not Awarded the Title of “Abū Nuwās of the West?” (‘Zajal 96’, the Poet, and His Critics)

Author: James T. Monroe

Eating Figs and Pomegranates: Taboos and Language in the Thousand and One Nights

Author: Erez Naaman

Religion and Politics: On the Motif of Blindness in ʿAbd al-Mālik Nūrī’s “Rīḥ al-janūb” and Ghāʾib Tuʿmah Farmān’s “ ʿAmmī ʿabburnī”

Author: Hilla Peled-Shapira

2013. aug. 6.

Journal of Arabic Literature 44

Arabic Literature, Criticism and Intellectual Thought from the Nahḍah to the Present, Part II, 2013

The Romantic Discourse of Ameen Rihani and Percy Shelley

Author: Youssef M. Choueiri

Homeward Bound: Ḥusayn Muruwwah’s Integrative Quest for Authenticity

Author: Yoav Di-Capua

The Unbearable Heaviness of Being: The Suicide of the Intellectual in Rabīʿ Jābir’s Rālf Rizqallāh through the Looking Glass

Author: Zeina G. Halabi

“Bread or Freedom”: The Congress for Cultural Freedom, the CIA, and the Arabic Literary Journal Ḥiwār (1962-67)

Author: Elizabeth M. Holt

Dounia Badini, La Revue Shiʿr / Poésie et la modernité poétique arabe, Beyrouth (1957-1970), Paris: Sindbad/Actes Sud, 2009. Pp. 496. Dounia Badini, Une figure de la modernité poétique libanaise: Ounsi el-Hage, Beirut: Université Saint-Joseph, 2007. Pp. 260.

Author: Robyn Creswell

Nadia G. Yaqub. Pens, Swords, and the Springs of Art: The Oral Poetry Dueling of Palestinian Weddings in the Galilee. Leiden: E. J. Brill, 2007. Pp. 378.

Author: Bridget Connelly

Florence Martin. Screens and Veils: Maghrebi Women’s Cinema. Bloomington: Indiana UP, 2011. Pp. 288.

Author: Katarzyna Pieprzak

Sasha Dehghani. Martyrium und Messianismus. Die Geburtsstunde des Bahāʾītums. Wiesbaden: Harrassowitz Verlag, 2011. Pp. 303.

Author: Rahel Fischbach

Books Received

2013. febr. 28.

Journal of Arabic Literature 43/2-3

Journal of Arabic Literature Volume 43, Issue 2-3, 2012

Arabic Literature, Criticism and Intellectual Thought from the Nahḍah to the Present

pp. 135–136 (2)

Modernity and Metapoetry in Muḥammad ʿAfīfī Maṭar’s Hunt Poem: Ṭardiyyah

Author: Jaroslav Stetkevych

pp. 137–171 (35)

How Adab Became Literary: Formalism, Orientalism and the Institutions of World Literature

Author: Michael Allan

pp. 172–196 (25)

Multiple Intellectual Engagements?

Author: Boutheina Khaldi

pp. 197–226 (30)

Proxidistant Reading: Toward a Critical Pedagogy of the Nahḍah in U.S. Comparative Literary Studies

Author: Shaden M. Tageldin

pp. 227–268 (42)

Towards a Critical Theory of al-Nahḍah: Epistemology, Ideology and Capital

Author: Stephen Sheehi

pp. 269–298 (30)

Al-Azhar in the Bibliographic Imagination

Author: Dahlia E. M. Gubara

pp. 299–335 (37)

Landscapes of Iraqi Poetry: Reconfiguring the Image of Iraq in the Arabic (and American) Lyric Canon

Author: Mara Naaman

pp. 336–371 (36)

Contempt: State Literati vs. Street Literati in Modern Iraq

Author: Yasmeen Hanoosh

pp. 372–408 (37)

The Emergence of the Sixties Generation in Egypt and the Anxiety over Categorization 1

Author: Yasmine Ramadan

pp. 409–430 (22)

From Flying Carpets to No-Fly Zones: Libya’s Elusive Revolution(s), According to Ruth First, Hisham Matar, and the International Criminal Court

Author: Barbara Harlow

pp. 431–457 (27)

“Un-grievable” Lives? Contesting Illegality in Suad Amiry’s “Border Diary” Nothing to Lose but Your Life: An 18-Hour Journey with Murad

Author: Brinda J. Mehta

pp. 458–483 (26)

Discourses of the 2011 Arab Revolutions

Author: Ken Seigneurie

pp. 484–509 (26)

Fiction of Scandal 1

Author: Tarek El-Ariss

pp. 510–531 (22)

Moneera Al-Ghadeer. Desert Voices: Bedouin Women’s Poetry in Saudi Arabia. London: I.B. Taurus, 2009. Pp. viii+246.

Author: Michael Allan

pp. 532–534 (3)

Lucia Volk. Memorials and Martyrs in Modern Lebanon. Bloomington, IN: Indiana University Press, 2011. Pp. xv + 272.

Author: Ken Seigneurie

pp. 535–537 (3)

Elisabeth Kendall. Literature, Journalism and the Avant-Garde: Intersection in Egypt. London: Routledge, 2006. Pp. viii+279.

Author: Spencer Scoville

pp. 538–539 (2)

Alexandra Chreiteh, Always Coca-Cola [Dāʾiman Coca-Cola]. Trans. Michelle Hartman. Northampton, MA: Interlink Books, 2012. Pp. 121.

Author: Suneela Mubayi

pp. 540–542 (3)

François Déroche. La transmission écrite du Coran dans les débuts de l’islam: Le codex Parisino-petropolitanus. Leiden: Brill, 2009. Pp. 208 + Arabic codices 640.

Author: Mehammed Mack

pp. 543–545 (3)

Books Received

pp. 546–553 (8)