friends and especially fellow scholars who do work on MENA and can't access archives this year: consider hiring a Lebanon-based researcher through the Scholarly Mutual Aid for Lebanon site: https://t.co/YYWcYzmKOh
Do you want to hear more about Gaming Islam as well as other scholarship on games & Islamic history? Vote for our panels @sxsw and @SXSWEDU (links below)
SXSW: https://t.co/JlO9lvWIb7
SXSWedu:https://t.co/Zbnss1GwSq
“As instructors at the University of Chicago, we object—in the strongest possible terms—to your decision to deploy armed police against a peaceful encampment of our students,” over 275 faculty members write in an open letter to President Alivisatos.
https://t.co/2oKmudjsdy
@docstobar @AdomGetachew happy to share if you want, @AdomGetachew! Also check out Ifdal Elsaket's piece on Jungle films in Egypt in ASJ XXV:2 (2017) https://t.co/AOkGDpQkOG
@mlynxqualey@warghetti @bhakti_shringa there's also a great piece by Beth Holt titled 'Zahra and its Critics' in the edited volume Arabic Literature for the Classroom.
thinking of how many times I said/wrote 'hamdillah' this past week, and paused wearily at this reflexive (yet deeply felt) gratitude. as @amiranu2ta writes, we have to learn to say we are not ok.
I want to tell her that the normalisation of her suffering has been a ritual and her coping has been a myth - my piece in the @Postcolonials newsletter https://t.co/5RY2d1Ti6I
"A deep bass rattling through the building. And then a roar for seven, eight, nine seconds, an eternity. A sound that could be made only by the world itself breaking open." Beautiful, brilliant essay by @warghetti on Beirut in @nytopinion
https://t.co/kMpvDHcaAP
@meznaqato but we're happy to hear more ideas of how to handle this more explicitly. if you or others have comments, dm or email: [email protected]. thanks!