Archives - Page 3

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  Issue 005

  Vol. 2 No. 005 (2013)

  Issue 5 of Omran for Social Sciences and Humanities (Summer 2013) includes the following studies and articles: “Economic Inequality and Development: Lessons from Global Experiences and Implications for the Arab World” (Ravi Kanbur); “Economic Freedom and Social Equality in the Theory of Justice: An Examination of a Sustainable Liberal Model for the Post-Ar” (Morad Diani); “Women’s Empowerment and Economic Development” (Esther Duflo); “A Study of Social Manifestations in Tunisian Prisons” (Mohsen Bouazizi); “Sectarianism in the Syrian Revolution: Process and Patterns” (Nerouz Satik); “Selective Justice and Liberalized Authoritarianism in Morocco” (Abdelhay Moudden); “State Fatigue and the Policies of Social Fragmentation in Jordan” (Abdelaziz Khazaeli); “A Reading of Wajih Kawtharani’s Research on the Islamic Political Experience: The Relationship between the Political Institu” (Shamsuddin Al-Kilani); ““Trade in Education in the Arab World: Problems, Risks and Prospects” by Muhaya Zaytoun” (Huda Hawa); “تقديم لمجموعة من الكتب” (Ziad Muna).

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  Issue 004

  Vol. 1 No. 004 (2013)

  Issue 4 of Omran for Social Sciences and Humanities (Spring 2013) includes the following studies and articles: “The Building of a Territorial State in Tunisia and Morocco and its Mechanisms of Assimilation during the Modern Period (17th-19th century)” (Abdelhamid Henia); “On a Promised Liberalism Confining Individuals’ Integration to their Confessional Group: A Case Study of Lebanon” (Ahmad Baalbaki); “A Model for the Measurement of Secessionist Tendencies among Minorities in the Arab World” (Walid Abdulhay); “The Social Integration of Copts in Revolutionary Egypt” (Mai Mujeeb); “The State and Social Integration in Yemen: Opportunities and Challenges” (Hani al-Mughalles); “Islamists in Tunisia and the Status of Women: Between Theory and Practice” (Hammadi Dhoueib); “Islamists in Tunisia and the Economic and Political Challenges of State Building” (Anouar Jamaoui); “The European Financial Crisis and the Problem of the Euro: An Analysis of Europe’s Financial Crisis Management” (Huda Hawa); “ACRPS Conference: The Dialectics of Social Integration and the Building of Nation and State in the Arab Homeland” (Omran Editorial Board); “A Return to the Questions: Azmi Bishara’s New Intellectual Project” (Mohammed Jamal Barout); “The Story of Egypt’s Economy: From Muhammad Ali to Mubarak” (Ali Abdulqadir Ali); “The Age of the Tribe and the Dialectic between Authority and Violence in Desert Societies” (Abdellah Herhar); “The Yemeni Revolution: Background and Opportunities” (Joumana Farhat); “The Rise of the Rich: A New View of Modern World History by Peter Gran” (Hessa Al-Attiyah); “A New Paradigm to Understand Today’s World” (Rachid Jarmouni).

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  Issue 003

  Vol. 1 No. 003 (2013)

  Issue 3 of Omran for Social Sciences and Humanities (Winter 2013) includes the following studies and articles: “Will a Demographic Revolution Lead to a Democratic Revolution?” (Youssef Kerbage); “Fertility in Iraq: Trends, Developments, and Influential Factors” (Hashim Nimah Fayad); “The Faltering of the Demographic Transition in Syria” (Mada Shuraiki); “Egypt’s Demographic Dividend and its Prospects” (Hassan Zaky); “Towards a Sociology of the Demographic Question in the Cultural Discourse of Moroccan School Textbooks” (Mohamed Faoubar); “Foreign Labor and Identity Issues in the Gulf” (Baqer Alnajjar); “The Reality of Maghreb Emigration and its Transformations” (Abdelkader Latrache); “Women’s Migration and Development: The Case of Women Migrants from Maghreb Countries to Europe” (Aicha Teyeb); “The Challenges of Sustainable Human Development in the Arab World” (Tania Ali Faour); “Demographic Structures in Mount Lebanon (1250-1850): Transformations and Implications” (Nayel Abu Chakra); “The Syrian Shadow Economy: Size, Causes and Effects” (Osama Noujoum); “A Reading of ECSWA Publications: Migration from the Arab Region after the Arab Spring” (Abdel-Rahman Ayas); “Insurgent Citizenship: Disjunctions of Democracy and Modernity in Brazil by James Holston” (Abdulhadi Ayyad); “Demography and the Lebanese Communities by Youssef al-Doueihy” (Nada Makki); “Demographic Structures in Mount Lebanon (1250-1850): Transformations and Implications” (Joumana Farhat); ““Managing Oil Resources: The Norwegian Model” by Farouk Al-Kasim” (Samir Abdel Rasoul al-Obeidi); “Insurgent Citizenship: Disjunctions of Democracy and Modernity in Brazil by James Holston” (Dena Qaddumi).

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  Issue 002

  Vol. 1 No. 002 (2012)

  Issue 2 of Omran for Social Sciences and Humanities (Autumn 2012) includes the following studies and articles: “Change of Religiosity Patterns in the Arab World” (Omran Editorial Board); “Tariqa Islam: Layers of Authentication” (Hassan Marzouqi); “The Dialectic of Master and Disciple in the Egyptian Sufi Experience” (Mohammed Hilmi Abdel-Wahab); “Youth Religiosity: A Phenomenon Independent of the Ideological Establishment” (Hani Awad); “Shared Knowledge in Daily Life: Dress Codes and Religiosity” (Hassan Rashik); “Religiosity and Outward Appearance in the Moroccan Student Community: A Sociological Approach” (Abd al-Ghani Moundib); “State, Mosques, and their Custodians in Morocco” (Abdel-Hakim Abul Loz); “The Political Manifestation of Death in Sudan: A Reading in Destiny and Fate” (Hussam Uddin Saleh); “Observations on the Teaching of Economics Based on Academic Experience” (Ali Abdulqadir Ali); “Political Science in the Arab universities: A Proposed Model” (Walid Abdulhay); “Restricted Development: Development Policies in Palestine and their Effect on Employment Opportunities” (Salah al-Zaru al-Tamimi); “The Salafists and the Tunisian Revolution: Identity and Citizenship” (Adel Belhaj Rhouma); “On the Divide between Religion and Culture: An Entryway to Organizing Cultural Diversity” (Youssef Ben al-Ghiathia); “The Islamic Movements in Tunisia and Libya: Key Points of Comparison” (Al-Munsif Wannas); “The Forbidden Modern: Civilization and Veiling” (Nilufer Gole); ““The Past Decade in Syria: The Dialectic of Stagnation and Reform” by Mohammed Jamal Barout” (Nerouz Satik); ““Moroccan Jewry from Origins to Winds of Departure” by Ahmed Chahlan” (Rachid Yalouh); “The Quest: Energy, Security, and the Remaking of the Modern World by Daniel Yergin” (Zuheir Hamidi); ““The Sectarian Question and the Problem of Minorities” by Burhan Ghalioun” (Rateb Chaabo).

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  Issue 001

  Vol. 1 No. 001 (2012)

  Issue 1 of Omran for Social Sciences and Humanities (Summer 2012) includes the following studies and articles: “Exploratory Observations on Sustainable Growth and Development in the Arab States” (Ali Abdulqadir Ali); “The Three Spheres in the Productive State” (Taher H. Kanaan); “The Development Role of the State: A Comparative Study of the Contemporary Egyptian Experience” (Mohammed Abdel-Shafie Issa); “The Concept of Civil Society Promoted in Development Literature: The Case of ESCWA” (Ahmad Baalbaki); “A Comparative Study of Poverty in Three Arab States: Yemen, Egypt, and Bahrain” (Karima Kurayim); “The Structural Stagnation of Traditional Rural Domains: The Case of the Countryside North of Fes” (Hasan Dayad); “The Risk of Sectarianism of the Arab Spring” (Wajih Kanso); “Coptic Discrimination and the Exclusion of the State in Egypt” (Mai Mujeeb); “Arab Public Opinion’s Index 2010-2011: Lebanon Case Study” (Adib Nehme).