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The Egyptian blogosphere: home of a new feminism?
Candidate Number: 44270March 2009Undergraduate Thesis in Arabic and Islamic StudiesUniversity of Oxford
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Acknowledgements
I would like to thank my supervisor, Dr. Walter Armbrust, for his help with translations,interpretations and suggested reading and for his invaluable advice throughout thewriting of this thesis. I am also grateful to all the
We are all Laila
contributors forproviding me with materials and taking the time to talk me
. I‟d also like to thank Lucie
Ryzova for her time and advice.
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Note
I have followed the
International Journal of Middle East Studies
system of transliteration. However, when individuals or groups suggest an English transliterationthat diverges from the standardised form, I have used their version. All translations aremy own, unless otherwise stated.For the sake of neatness, when citing websites I have given an abbreviated version of the reference in the body of the thesis. Full URLs and a link to an archived version of the page can be found in the bibliography.
The Egyptian Blogosphere - Home of a New Feminism
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Sections
« prev | next »- Introduction
- 1. What is We are all Laila?
- How was it born?
- Who took part?
- How did the contributors approach the writing?
- Can it be considered feminist?
- 2. We are all Laila: home of a new feminism?
- Background
- What kind of feminism is contained within We are all Laila?
- Is it ‘a new feminism?’
- 3. Responses and reactions: the blogosphere and beyond
- Comments and shaping ‘the individual’
- Building a community
- Expanding: beyond the blogosphere
- Conclusion
- Bibliography
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