Showing posts with label Egyptian Politics. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Egyptian Politics. Show all posts
Thursday, 16 May 2019
Egyptian Revolution of 2011 Influence on the Egyptian Society
Saturday, 30 September 2017
Egyptian Society: The Good, The Bad & The Sexist
First
things first, the pharaohs are dead; this article highlights a few unique
elements of the modern Egyptian culture. More specifically, the
cultural elements shared among the citizens of Greater Cairo.
It may
take years to answer this question, so I’ll just extract a few aspects of the
Egyptian culture from an article about The Bachelors of Egypt Novel, with a brief comment in
bold on each point.
- Black humor is the most popular form of communication among Egyptians, laughing out loud at the biggest of their problems. Big fan + General practitioner :)
Tuesday, 26 September 2017
Mohamed Mahmoud Incidents: The Bachelors of Egypt
Mohamed Mahmoud incidents occurred in Egypt 2011, between November 18th and 25th; days and nights of continuous clashes between army/police forces on one side and rebels on the other. One of the revolutionary waves that ran in the background of social interactions in The Bachelors of Egypt Novel, with quotes from fictional characters that reflect on real life social conflicts within this period of time.
Wednesday, 20 September 2017
Do Egyptians Like President Abdel Fattah El-Sisi?
The popularity of a ruling regime is usually determined by a set of political, economic and social factors in a nation. Within the Egyptian society, the economic deterioration under president Sisi deprive the state from tangible reasons of popularity. Adding the current lack of political awareness/interest to the equation gives the biggest weight to political branding as the determining factor for the president’s popularity.
This article is aimed at establishing a link between components of the Egyptian culture and the emotional aspects of president Sisi’s image, and it’s based on my answer to Why do Egyptians like the current Egyptian President,"el-Sisi"?
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)