Podcasts about Nawal El Saadawi

We explore the beautiful and profound thought, “The traditions of today are based on the the modernity of the past.” This phrase reminds us that the practices, values, and wisdom passed down through generations aren't just relics; they are the foundations upon which we can build our vibrant, modern lives.In this episode, you will learn:How embracing your cultural and familial traditions can provide a sense of identity and connection in a fast-paced modern world. Learn practical ways to apply traditional wisdom to modern challenges. We'll share stories of inspiring women who have woven traditional practices into their daily lives, creating a blend of the old and the new that fuels passions and aspirations.The significance of setting personal rituals that honor both your heritage and the woman you aspire to be. We'll guide you to use simple rituals that work for you, enhancing your journey with intention and grace.Three women featured:- Frida Kahlo: The celebrated Mexican painter drew inspiration from indigenous Mexican culture, folklore, and traditional clothing. Her vibrant and symbolic artworks often incorporated elements of her heritage, making a powerful statement about identity and womanhood. - Wangari Maathai: The first African woman to receive the Nobel Peace Prize, Wangari Maathai was a Kenyan environmental activist known for her work in sustainable development, democracy, and peace. -Nawal El Saadawi: A prominent Egyptian feminist, writer, and activist, Nawal El Saadawi was a vocal advocate for women's rights and social justice for decades. Drawing from her rich cultural heritage, she challenged traditional societal norms and gender roles in the Arab world. Please subscribe, and share this episode with the women in your life who are ready to embrace their power and grace.Always remember, the bridge to your future is often built on the wisdom of the past. Embrace it, cherish it, and let it empower your journey. See you next week!Much love, gratitude and many blessings! ♥️Dr. Mensimah Shabazz For One on One Consultations: Schedule a free 30-minute consultation: https://www.mensimah.com/harmony-consult or send Email to: agapect@mensimah.comSubscribe/support our channels:Join our Reflective/Inner Work Platform: https://www.patreon.com/mensimahshabazzphdContact Links:Website: https://mensimah.comInstagram: @mensimahshabazzphdYouTube: @mensimahsroundtableShop: https://shop.mensimah.comDonations: https://mensimahs-round-table.captivate.fm/supporthttps://www.paypal.com/paypalme/MRTPodcast

Author, commentator and human rights advocate Khaled Mansour joins us to talk about how reading Arab women's memoirs can help one gain a new understanding of the region's collective history. After he worked with Egyptian psychoanalyst and feminist Afaf Mahfouz to write her autobiography, Mansour began a journey through Arab women's memoirs set to culminate in his forthcoming podcast, المرآة (The Mirror). One of the many books he discusses with us is Palestinian revolutionary Leila Khaled's account of her life and militancy, published in 1973, My People Shall Live.Show notes:You can find Leila Khaled's My People Shall Live available free through the Internet Archive.Afaf Mahfouz's من الخوف إلى الحرية is available from Kotob Khan.Links to Khaled Mansour's work can be found on his website. Memoirs by Nawal El Saadawi, Arwa Saleh, Huda Shaarawi, Latifa al-Zayyat, Radwa Ashour are available in English translation. A list of these and more is available at arablit.org. You can subscribe to BULAQ wherever you get your podcasts. Follow us on Twitter @bulaqbooks and Instagram @bulaq.books for news and updates. If you'd like to rate or review us, we'd appreciate that. If you'd like to support us as a listener by making a donation you can do so at https://donorbox.org/support-bulaq. BULAQ is co-produced with the podcast platform Sowt. Go to sowt.com to check out their many other excellent shows in Arabic, on music, literature, media and more. For all things related to Arabic literature in translation you should visit ArabLit.org, where you can also subscribe to the Arab Lit Quarterly. If you are interested in advertising on BULAQ or sponsoring episodes, please contact us at bulaq@sowt.com. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Host Jason Blitman talks to acclaimed author Nnedi Okorafor (Death of the Author) about her inspiration for the book, the personal tragedy that shaped its narrative, and her thoughts on the intersection of human artistry and AI. Then Jason talks to Guest Gay Reader, UK drag queen Holly Stars, who shares her recommendations for light-hearted reading and gives us a sneak peek into her own new release, Murder in the Dressing Room. Nnedi Okorafor is an international award-winning New York Times Bestselling novelist of science fiction and fantasy for children, young adults and adults. Born in the United States to Nigerian immigrant parents, Nnedi is known for drawing from African cultures to create captivating stories with unforgettable characters and evocative settings. Nnedi has received the World Fantasy, Nebula, Eisner and Lodestar Awards and multiple Hugo Awards, amongst others, for her books. Champions of her work include Neil Gaiman, Ngugi wa Thiong'o, George RR Martin, and Rick Riordan. Literary ancestors Diana Wynne Jones, Ursula K. Le Guin and Nawal El Saadawi also loved her work. Nnedi holds a PhD in Literature, two Master's Degrees (Journalism and Literature) and lives in Phoenix, Arizona with her daughter Anyaugo. Learn more at nnedi.com. You can also follow her on Twitter (@nnedi) and Instagram (@nnediokorafor).Holly Stars is a drag stand-up comedian and writer. She is the writer of the smash-hit drag murder mystery, Death Drop, a play that has had three runs on the West End and a UK and Ireland tour. Holly has two seasons of her own television series, Holly Stars: Inspirational, on Froot TV and OutTV, and regularly performs in London and around the UK. Her solo shows include: Justice For Holly, Nightmare Neighbour and Birthday.BOOK CLUB!Use code GAYSREADING at checkout to get first book for only $4 + free shipping! Restrictions apply.http://aardvarkbookclub.comWATCH!https://youtube.com/@gaysreadingBOOKS!Check out the list of books discussed on each episode on our Bookshop page: https://bookshop.org/shop/gaysreading MERCH!Purchase your Gays Reading podcast merchandise HERE! https://gaysreading.myspreadshop.com/ FOLLOW!@gaysreading | @jasonblitman CONTACT!hello@gaysreading.com

En este episodio hablamos de libros escritos por autores africanos ya que esta era la premisa del reto lector del mes de mayo. Aqui os dejamos la lista de los libros que hemos leído: - El café de Qúshtumar, de Naguib Mahfouz. https://amzn.to/3KJqimX - Nuestra Señora del Nilo, de Scholastique Mukasonga. https://amzn.to/3RrVcUP - Mujer en punto cero, de Nawal El Saadawi. https://amzn.to/4b6e3M1 - Americanah, de Chimamanda Nogozi Adichie. https://amzn.to/4cj9kHV Os dejamos enlaces patrocinados a los libros, por si queréis haceros con ellos. Usarlos no encarece el producto pero a nosotros nos deja una pequeña compensación que ayuda a que sigamos leyendo… Como siempre, si quieres aportar ideas o para contarnos tu opinión, hacernos sugerencias o preguntar cualquier cosa nos puedes encontrar en: Instagram: @me_lo_leo_podcast Twitter: @meloleopodcast Email: meloleopodcast@gmail.com

Doctora y prolífica escritora, Nawal el Saadawi desafió la moral y costumbres de su época en Egipto y escribió obras radicales sobre la liberación sexual de la mujer árabe que le valieron amenazas de muerte, la cárcel y el exilio.

Binge Reading 2023 - 04 - Nawal El Saadawi, Combien de cœurs (Les Prouesses) by RadioVino

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This week, Niko and Tatiana read Woman at Point Zero by Egyptian feminist author and doctor Nawal El Saadawi, the "Simone de Beauvoir of the Arab world". Based on a true story, Woman at Point Zero recounts the life of Firdaus, a young prostitute on death row, allowing her to reclaim the meaning of her life and depict the lot of Egyptian women. Niko and Tatiana discuss consciousness, sex work, and the gaze of eyes. 

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Grace A. Musila asks Hugo ka Canham about his book Riotous Deathscapes. They explore riotous methods, rural Mpondoland, precarity, storytelling, death and life as well as the natural and ancestral worlds. Grace A. Musila is a Professor in the Department of African Literature at Wits University and the author of A Death Retold in Truth and Rumour: Kenya, Britain and the Julie Ward Murder (James Currey, 2015). She is the editor of Wangari Maathai's Registers of Freedom (HSRC Press, 2019) and the Routledge Handbook of African Popular Culture (Routledge, 2022). Hugo ka Canham is a Professor at the Institute for Social and Health Sciences at UNISA. He is the co-editor of Black Academic Voices: The South African Experience (HSRC Press, 2019). His latest book is Riotous Deathscapes (Duke University Press & Wits University Press, 2023). In this episode we are in solidarity with academic, human rights lawyer and author Dr. Mohammed Al-Roken. We join PEN International and call on the authorities in the United Arab Emirates to free him. You can read more about his case here: https://www.pen-international.org/our-campaigns/day-of-the-imprisoned-writer-2021 As tributes to him, Hugo reads “Rain Falls on the Abstract World” by Gabeba Badperson and Grace reads from Dr Nawal El Saadawi's essay “Dissidence and Creativity”. This is the final episode of season nine. We're so grateful to all our brilliant participants, our listeners for your support, our producer Andri Burnett, our executive producer Lara Buxbaum as well as Bongani Kona, Nadia Davids, Yewande Omotoso, Kate Highman and the whole of the board of PEN South Africa. Thank you to the U.S. Embassy in South Africa for the grant which made the last eight Transatlantic Seasons of The Empty Chair Podcast possible.  We hope you'll spend time browsing through our archives. All our episodes are freely available on our website or wherever you get your podcasts.  This podcast series is made possible by a grant from the U.S. Embassy in South Africa to promote open conversation and highlight shared histories.

Firdaus sitzt im Gefängnis in der Todeszelle und erzählt die Geschichte ihres Lebens. Sie wurde missbraucht, vergewaltigt, unterdrückt - und meint nun, kurz vor ihrem Tod, die Freiheit gefunden zu haben… Wir sprechen in dieser Folge über das Buch und die Autorin, die selbst in ihrem bewegten Leben mutig für Frauenrechte gekämpft hat. Dabei wurde sie bedroht und kritisiert, landete im Gefängnis und ließ sich von drei Ehemännern scheiden. Ihr Engagement brachte sie vor 20 Jahren auch zu einer Veranstaltung nach Wien. Die Organisatorin des Events, Mary Attia, ehemalige Obfrau vom Verein für ägyptische Frauen und Familien, erzählt von ihren Eindrücken.

It's been 12 years since the Arab Spring erupted in North Africa and spread to West Asia – and the current state of the Middle East could have you thinking that no such mass uprising took place, that was on the cusp of anti-capitalist revolution. Though many have engaged in deep analysis of how the Arab Spring was betrayed, how the United States and CIA intervened to hijack the revolution and so on, on today's program I want to broadcast a speech of one of my favourite writers and activists, Nawal El Sadawi who died in March 2021.On today's program,I will broadcast a speech by Nawal El Saadawi, delievered in Germany almost 10 years ago today, two years after the start of the Egyptian uprisings and the overthrow of Hosni Mobarak. This speech is about feminism and the intersections of economics, poverty and revolution.

Audiolibro del capítulo 1 de la novela Mujer en punto cero de la autora Nawal El Saadawi. Leído por Javier Riveros. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/javier-fernando-riveros-t/message

Audiolibro del prefacio de la novela Mujer en punto cero de la autora Nawal El Saadawi. Leído por Javier Riveros. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/javier-fernando-riveros-t/message

We're back (again!) and this week we're talking weddings, peak dancing outfits, Christmas recommendations and … what we've been reading, watching and listening to! Rhiannon has joined The Prosecco Express with the hilarious Joanne McNally on her comedy road trip. Alex has been learning about the history of art (without men) as well as reading an extraordinary book by Nawal El Saadawi. And finally, Rhiannon confesses her most guilty pleasure, that for 46 episodes, she has managed to keep a secret. We are an accessible podcast so find transcripts in our linktree in our instagram bio @thegrandthunk. Message us there or email us - thegrandthunk@gmail.com. We'd love to hear from you! See below for a full list of what we discuss: Wander Women: Tales of Transgression in a Bordered World by Alexandra Blanchard and Alex Howlett Woman at Point Zero by Nawal El Saadawi Joanne McNally, The Prosecco Express tour My Therapist Ghosted Me by Vogue Williams and Joanne McNally Made in Chelsea Everything I Know About Love, BBC adaptation of the book by Dolly Alderton What Writers Read Edited by Pandora Sykes Elizabeth Day They Both Die at the End by Adam Silvera The First to Die at the End by Adam Silvera Libby, Borrow Box - Library The Story of Art Without Men by Katy Hessel The Great Women Artists podcast Portrait Artist of the Year on SkyArts Featuring Alex's MIL Binny Matthews! Collins Dictionary top 10 words of 2022

Ihr Lieben, es wurde mal wieder Zeit für eine kleine Recap-Folge zu all diesen wundervollen, starken, beeindruckenden, interessanten, zum Teil unbekannten Frauen.Einige leben nicht mehr, hinterlassen aber Gedanken, Taten und Worte, die weiter wirken. Andere kämpfen nach wie vor gegen Ungerechtigkeiten in der Welt und gehen Risiken ein, wobei sie nicht nur einmal ihr Leben aufs Spiel setzen. Danke, danke, danke an: Tijen Onaran, Eileen Fenton, Cher, Änne Burda, Katharina Thalbach, Ester Bejarano, Beyoncé Knowles, Eleanor Roosevelt, Britney Spears, Anissa Brinkhoff, Nawal El Saadawi, Loujain al Hathloul, Aisholpan Nurgaiv, Seyran Ateş, Katharina Aguilar, Carolin Kebekus, Catrin Cohnen-Deliga zu Elisabeth Sigmund, Marion Gräfin Dönhoff, Debbie Harry, La Malinche, Fee Brembeck, Malika Oufkir und Rosa Luxemburg!Die Folge soll euch Lust machen auf Folgen, die ihr vielleicht noch nicht gehört habt!Alle Folgen und Kontaktdaten zu uns findet ihr hier:linktr.ee/starkefrauen#femaleempowerment #starkefrauen Möchtest Du Cathrin oder Kim auf einen Kaffee einladen und dafür die Episoden werbefrei hören? Dann klicke auf den folgenden Link: https://plus.acast.com/s/starke-frauen. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Times has an august history of recording the lives of significant people and has been doing so since the 19th century in the obituaries pages. Here we remember some of the people who may not be household names but are no less fascinating.This podcast was brought to you thanks to the support of readers of The Times and The Sunday Times. Subscribe today and get one month free at: thetimes.co.uk/storiesofourtimes.Guests: - Tim Bullamore, Obituaries writer, The Times- Martin Fletcher, Obituaries writer, The Times- Tove McArthur- Sharon Weston Broome, Mayor-President of Baton Rouge, Louisiana.- Karsonya Wise Whitehead, Professor of African American Studies, Loyola University, Maryland.- Francesco Redi, Tiramisu World Cup- Elif Shafak, author- Dame Maureen Lipman, actress, writer & comedianHosts: - Anna Temkin, Deputy Obituaries Editor, The Times- Mariella Frostrup, Times Radio Remembering the lives of:- Dr Evelyn McNicol, obstetrician and explorer. - Martha White, civil rights activist- Ado Campeol, restrateur- Nawal El Saadawi, writer and activist- Perry Pontac, playwright- Helen McCrory, actressClips: Sleepless In Seattle, TriStar Pictures, written and directed by Nora Ephron.Fatal Loins, BBC Radio 4, written by Perry Pontac. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Il 27 ottobre 1931 nasce a Kafr Tahlah, in Egitto, Nawal El Saadawi - con Paola Caridi

The Egyptian feminist writer and doctor Nawal El Saadawi always spoke her mind. Her early books were explosive testimonials, based on her medical practice and personal experience, about sexual double standards and the abuses women faced because of them. She went on to write many more books, including novels, plays and several memoirs. Over the course of her life she was jailed, censored, fired, admired, and attacked by Islamists as an unbeliever. She is still one of the best-known and most translated Arab women writers.  Some of the books discussed in this episode include: The Hidden Face of Eve, The Fall of the Imam, Memoirs from the Women's Prison, Woman at Point Zero, Daughter of Isis and Walking Through Fire.  The Radical Books Collective and the Adabiyat Book Club are holding an online master class on El Saadawy's famous novel Woman At Point Zero on November 20, with academic and translator Samah Selim.  Ursula wrote about El Saadawy recently for The New York Review of Books. 

Nawal El Saadawi wurde 1931 in einem kleinen Dorf nördlich von Kairo geboren, als zweitältestes von neun Kindern. Ihr älterer Bruder führte ihr sehr früh vor Augen, dass Jungen viel mehr Freiheiten genossen als Mädchen. Er durfte draußen spielen, Fahrradfahren, sich frei bewegen, während sie in der Küche helfen musste und ohnehin nicht draußen spielen durfte. Aber nicht nur das: Bereits mit 6 Jahren wurde sie von Frauen ihrer eigenen Familie beschnitten.Mit 11 sollte sie verheiratet werden, wogegen sie sich aber wehrte. Mit Hilfe ihrer Mutter, die leider sehr früh starb. Ebenso wie ihr Vater. So musste Nawal allein für ihre Geschwister sorgen. Trotz der Einschränkungen, die Mädchen und Frauen zu dieser Zeit in Ägypten erfuhren, studierte sie Medizin und dokumentierte schon sehr früh die körperlichen und psychischen Probleme von Frauen und verband sie mit kulturellen Praktiken von Unterdrückung: patriarchalischer und imperialistischer Unterdrückung sowie Klassenunterdrückung. Zeitlebens wehrte sie sich gegen diese Unterdrückung, wurde inhaftiert, begab sich mehrfach in Lebensgefahr, und musste aus ihrer Heimat fliehen. Aber auch vom Ausland aus setzte sie ihr Engagement fort, schrieb Bücher, hielt Vorträge und ging in die Lehre. Bis zu ihrem Tod blieb sie eine Kämpferin, die man zurecht die „Löwin vom Nil“ nannte. Was sie sonst noch erlebt und unternommen hat und welche Rolle sie während des so genannten "Arabischen Frühlings“ in Ägypten spielte, das erzählen euch Kim und Cathrin in dieser Folge von Starke Frauen.Schreibt uns gern, hinterlasst eine Rezension auf Apple und folgt uns auf Spotify und Instagram.Ihr erreicht uns hier: https://linktr.ee/starkefrauenPhoto: Mansour Nasiri in Brüssel, Belgien#arabischerfruehling #frauenbewegung #aegypten #saawadi #starkefrauen #femaleempowerment Möchtest Du Cathrin oder Kim auf einen Kaffee einladen und dafür die Episoden werbefrei hören? Dann klicke auf den folgenden Link: https://plus.acast.com/s/starke-frauen. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Med anledning av att den egyptiska författaren, feministen och psykiatrikern Nawal el Saadawi gått bort återvänder vi till ett reportage av Karine Mannerfelt från 2011 mitt under den arabiska våren. Möt en då 80-årig rebell på hemmaplan i Kairo. Farmor gav mig min första viktiga lektion i livet, den om rättvisa. Hon ställde borgmästaren mot väggen för att han stal bybornas bomull och gav den till kungen och de engelska kolonisatörerna. Nawal el Saadawi är arabvärldens kvinnliga rebell som i decennier stridit mot maktmisbruk och för kvinnors rättigheter. Redan när hon var tio år drömde hon att Egypten skulle bli fritt. När hon var knappt 20 år protesterade hon på Tahrirtorget för första gången. När hon i februari 2011 gjorde detsamma och diktatorn Mubarak tvingades avgå var det en dröm som gick i uppfyllelse. Karine Mannerfelt träffade henne i Kairo våren 2011, i hennes lägenhet med milsvid utsikt mot Nilen.

In this afikra FWD, Aya Nimer talked about the book "The Nawal El Saadawi Reader" by Nawal el Saadawi. This book includes Nawal's non-fiction writings mainly about women oppression. Note: Aya is not an expert on this subject but is sharing information in the hopes of spurring interest in the subject.Hosted by: Mikey Muhanna, afikra Edited by: Ramzi RammanTheme music by The Brooklyn Nomads https://www.instagram.com/thebrooklynnomads/About the afikra Community Presentations:A community member delivers an in-depth presentation on a ‎topic related to the Arab world's history and culture during a one-hour online event. The presentation is the ‎culmination of a month-long afikra coaching process to help identify a topic, find research, and develop the ‎presentation. The goal is to showcase the presenter's curiosity, research, and share some knowledge. Each ‎presentation is followed by a moderated Q&A with questions coming from the live virtual audience on Zoom.  ‎Join the live audience: https://www.afikra.com/rsvp Follow Youtube - Instagram (@afikra_) - Facebook - Twitter Support www.afikra.com/supportAbout afikra:‎afikra is a movement to convert passive interest in the Arab world to active intellectual curiosity. We aim to collectively reframe the dominant narrative of the region by exploring the histories and cultures of the region- past, present, and future - through conversations driven by curiosity.Read more about us on afikra.com

Esta semana en nuestra “Sección principal” atendemos a la petición de nuestro donante vía PayPal José Salgado y os hablamos de la película “La decisión de Anne”. Además comentaremos algunas diferencias entre el film y la novela en la que basa. Además en nuestra sección “El callejón oscuro” os traigo esta semana al terrible asesino ruso Vladimir Nikolayev, un caníbal que afirma que su apetito por la carne humana se despertó de forma totalmente circunstancial. Finalmente en la sección “¿Qué fue de?” esta semana os hablo de la escritora, feminista, médica, y activista política egipcia Nawal El Saadawi . Una mujer fuerte que lucho por la justicia aún a costa de ser encarcelada, exiliada y amenazada de muerte. Tiempos: Sección principal: del 00:02:49 al 02:25:48 Sección “El callejón oscuro”: del 02:25:49 al 03:16:06 Sección “¿Qué fue de?”: del 03:16:07 al 04:04:35 Presentación, dirección, edición y montaje: Asier Menéndez Marín Diseño logo Podcast: albacanodesigns (Alba Cano) Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

Nawal El Saadawi, penulis novel "Perempuan di Titik Nol" telah berpulang. Jejak pemikirannya mempengaruhi banyak aktivis-aktivis perempuan dunia termasuk di Indonesia, meskipun karya-karyanya pernah dilarang oleh pemerintah Mesir. Saatnya telah tiba bagi saya untuk melepaskan butiran yang terakhir dari kebajikan, tetesan terakhir dari kesucian di dalam darah saya. Kini saya telah sadar mengenai kenyataan, mengenai kebenaran. Kini saya telah tau apa yang saya inginkan. Kini tak ada lagi ruangan untuk khayalan. Seorang pelacur yang sukses lebih baik daripada seorang suci yang sesat—- Kini saya sadari bahwa yang paling sedikit diperdayakan dari semua perempuan adalah pelacur. Perkawinan adalah lembaga yang dibangun diatas penderitaan yang paling kejam untuk kaum wanita. (hal. 126) Bintang Tamu: Qurrota A'yunin penerima beasiswa LPDP RI tahun 2017, Program Magister, Kajian Gender, Universitas Indonesia

W marcu zmarła Nawal El Saadawi, najsłynniejsza i ostatnia z arabskich feministek, których walka o prawa kobiet przypadła na okres rewolucji seksualnej. Co zostało z ich spuścizny i z jakimi wyzwaniami zmaga się nowe pokolenie działaczek, w tym tych, które inspirację czerpią z Islamu, odmawiając nazywania się feministkami? O emancypacji w świecie arabskim opowiada dr Karolina Rak z Instytutu Bliskiego i Dalekiego Wschodu Uniwersytetu Jagiellońskiego, autorka projektu Niswiyya - Feminizm arabski. Nagrania możesz odsłuchać na stronie: http://www.dzialzagraniczny.pl/ Lub w aplikacjach: Spotify, iTunes, Google Podcasts, Pocket Casts, Stitcher, Overcast, Podplayer i Podkasty.info Jeżeli podoba Ci się ten podcast, to możesz mnie też wesprzeć dobrowolną wpłatą w serwisie Patronite: https://patronite.pl/dzialzagraniczny

Show Notes and Links to Chaya Bhuvaneswar's Work and Allusions/Texts from Episode 57 On Episode 57, Pete welcomes Chaya Bhuvaneswar, the brilliant craftswoman of White Dancing Elephants, the award-winning short story collection. Pete and Chaya talk about inspiring writers, Chaya's influences and great mentorship from legendary writers, her diverse and not-so diverse experiences growing up in Queens, the ways in which her writing has been informed by her knowledge of religious texts, themes in her short story collection, the power of second-person narration, and much more.   Chaya Bhuvaneswar is a practicing physician and writer whose story collection WHITE DANCING ELEPHANTS was a 2019 finalist for the PEN/ American Bingham Debut Fiction Prize. Her work has appeared or is forthcoming in Narrative Magazine, Tin House, Electric Lit, The Rumpus, The Millions, Michigan Quarterly Review, and elsewhere. Her poetry and prose juxtapose Hindu epics, other myths and histories, and the survival of sexual harassment and racialized sexual violence by diverse women of color. Her book received coverage on the LA Times books section front page, NPR and other national outlets, and is available for purchase at bookshop.org, Amazon,org or your local indie bookstore!   Buy Chaya Bhuvaneswar's White Dancing Elephants (Bookshop) Buy Chaya Bhuvaneswar's White Dancing Elephants (Amazon) NPR Article Reviewing Chaya's White Dancing Elephants Chaya Bhuvaneswar's Website Starred Review in Kirkus for White Dancing Elephants   At around 3:00, Chaya talks about her influences growing up-including her upbringing in Flushing, Queens, and its racial diversity that was in contrast to her high school's lack thereof;  she also talks about how growing up in an environment rich with exposure to Buddhism and Hinduism shaped her   At around 9:00, talks about the writers, including Min Jin Lee and Victor LaValle, who have explored the “distance” between growing up in racially and ethnically-diverse neighborhoods and attending schools lacking that diversity    At around 10:50, Chaya talks about how the religious texts she was exposed to as a kid informed her writing and worldview, and how the Amar Chitra Katha series of comics was influential in her future storytelling    At around 15:30, Chaya talks about the balance between enjoying the wonderful epics and tales of India, such as Kathasaritsagara, and avoiding them being used for nationalistic and discriminatory purposes   At around 17:10, Chaya talks about Edward Said's Orientalism and its connection to the caste system of India, especially with regards to how the British “gave weight to ancient ideas” about India   At around 22:30, Chaya talks about her “ideal reader” as one of conscience and awareness   At around 23:25, Chaya talks about being multilingual and how her ability to read and/or write other languages have informed her reading and writing styles   At around 25:25, Chaya talks about her study of Sanskrit, and its connection to discussions around    At around 28:40, talks about the texts and writers who have given her “chills at will,” including Toni Morrison, Louise Erdrich, Italo Calvino, Gabriel Garcia Marquez, Jericho Brown, Diana Khoi Nguyen, Evie Shockley, Vanessa Angelica Villarreal, Nicole Sealey, and Maggie Smith (particularly for her “Good Bones”)   At around 34:00, Chaya reads an excerpt from “Good Bones”   At around 34:45, Chaya talks about her appreciation for Seamus Heaney   At around 36:45, Pete and Chaya exchange Louise Erdrich recommendations, including “The Painted Drum” and “The Red Convertible”    At around 38:45, Chaya talks about her medical background and how her outlook has changed through working as a psychiatrist, especially during this pandemic; she references another brilliant writer/medical professional, Nawal El Saadawi, and how her treatment in the press is emblematic of clumsiness in treatment of non-white women who are doctors and writers   At around 44:30, we have an ad from friends of The Chills at Will Podcast,Get Lit Podcast   At around 47:40, Chaya talks about how she caught the writing bug and how she learned that she was a skilled writer; she also talks about inspiration from the great Ved Mehta, whom she recently wrote about for LitHub, Seamus Heaney, Salman Rushdie, and Wole Soyinka   At around 54:00, Chaya talks about “to agent” or “not to agent” and the success of Deeshaw Philyaw as a possible harbinger of change in the pub world's view of small presses; Philyaw's debut short story collection, The Secret Lives of Church Ladies, won the 2021 PEN/Faulkner Award for Fiction   At around 55:30, Chaya talks about her short-story collection, White Dancing Elephants, and the ordering of the 17 stories, with great help from her wonderful editor, Michelle Dotter   At around 58:00, Chaya talks about the significance and genesis of the title of her title story from White Dancing Elephants, including its connection to the Buddha and his mother   At around 1:04:40, Pete and Chaya discuss stories within stories from her collection, and Chaya describes her thought process in writing “The Story of the Woman Who Fell in Love with Death"   At around 1:07:15, Chaya discusses the story “Talinda,” including some self-doubt that crept up when she was writing it   At around 1:15:00, Chaya reads from “Talinda”   At around 1:21:00, Chaya talks about how aftermath comes into play in her story collection and the importance of “twisty endings” and “sticking the ending”-”Heitor” and “Talinda” are used as examples   At around 1:22:40, Chaya discusses the story “Bhopal, 1984” and its historical basis    At around 1:25:00, Chaya discusses her use of second-person in some of her writing   At around 1:26:40, Pete highlights some standout writing from Chaya, and Chaya describes “invisible prose”   At around 1:29:35, Chaya discusses the story “Adristakama” and its connection to multiple meanings that can be derived    At around 1:33:00, Chaya reads another excerpt from “Talinda”   At around 1:35:00, Chaya discusses upcoming projects, including an adult novel, a young adult novel, and a memoir that she is working on   You can now subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts, and leave me a five-star review. You can also ask for the podcast by name using Alexa, and find the pod on Spotify and on Amazon Music. Follow me on IG, where I'm @chillsatwillpodcast, or on Twitter, where I'm @chillsatwillpo1. You can also subscribe to The Chills at Will Podcast YouTube Channel. This is a passion project of mine, a DIY operation, and I'd love for your help in promoting what I'm convinced is a unique and spirited look at an often-ignored art form. The intro song for The Chills at Will Podcast is “Wind Down” (Instrumental Version), and the other song played on this episode was “Hoops” (Instrumental)” by Matt Weidauer, and both songs are used through ArchesAudio.com.

Nawal el Saadawi, an Egyptian author, activist and physician who became an emblem of the struggle for women’s rights in the patriarchal Arab world and campaigned against female genital mutilation, which she had endured at age 6, died on Sunday March 21, 2021, in Cairo. She was 89. Muslimish invites you to a seminar titled "Nawal El Saadawi: a daring legacy" with host Wissam Charafeddine, coFounder of Muslimish, and Guests Dr. Ginan Rauf, Barbara Nimri Aziz, and Zeinab Assaf Lecanu on Wednesday, March 24, 2021, at 7PM EST. Join us for the live discussion with your comments and questions. The program will be available afterward on Muslimish Freethinkers Podcast.

Trigger warning: If female circumcision is a trigger for you, skip ahead to 38:30 to bypass that topic. Nawal El Saadawi was an outspoken and persistent feminist who addressed the oppression of women in Islam. Oveta Hobby on the other hand, exceeded expectations for a job she didn't want to take while overcoming the obstacles created against her and other women in the army. 

Pour découvrir la collection NUDES de FEMPO, c’est par ici : https://fempo.co/collectionsDans ce 143 ème épisode, Marie Bongars te raconte la vie de Nawal el Saadawi, médecin, autrice, véritable porte voix du féminisme égyptien, qui a vécu toute son existence sous la menace d’un emprisonnement et de meurtres.Bonne écoute!Si vous souhaitez nous contacter, n’hésitez pas à le faire…Par mail : unesacreepairedovaires@gmail.comPar instagram : https://www.instagram.com/unesacreepairedovaires/?hl=frSi vous souhaitez recevoir les transcriptions de ce podcast, vous pouvez me contacter via l’une de ces deux adresses.

In the April edition of the Politics of Sound, Iain Carnegie welcomes prominent journalist, author and regular contributor to Novara  Media,  Dalia Gebrial to the Politics of Sound virtual Record Shop for a deeply personal and reflective conversation about her life, activism, challenges and aspirations, while discovering her three all-time favourite albums.Dalia  emerges from the Politics of Sound Record Shop with an eclectic selection of albums by Yasmine Hamdan, Nina Simone and Amy Winehouse, and the Politics of Sound House Band are on hand as ever to perform their own version of tracks from her album selections.This interview was recorded just before the death of the feminist, author and humanitarian, Nawal El Saadawi, whose influence on Dalia is discussed within the podcast.Don't forget to subscribe to the pod! Follow us on Twitter: @politics_sound for all the latest news.All PoS episodes available now on Global Player.

Nawal El Saadawi, Egyptian writer, feminist, activist, doctor, psychiatrist, died on 21 March 2021, at age 89. This week’s edition of Accent of Women is a dedication to the legacy of Nawal El Saadawi – not perfect, but changed life for hundreds of thousands of women and girls in Egypt.

Nawal el Saadawi, an Egyptian author, activist and physician who became an emblem of the struggle for women’s rights in the patriarchal Arab world and campaigned against female genital mutilation, which she had endured at age 6, died on Sunday March 21, 2021, in Cairo. She was 89. Muslimish invites you to a seminar titled "Nawal El Saadawi: a daring legacy" with host Wissam Charafeddine, coFounder of Muslimish, and Guests Dr. Ginan Rauf, Barbara Nimri Aziz, and Zeinab Assaf Lecanu on Wednesday, March 24, 2021, at 7PM EST. Join us for the live discussion with your comments and questions. The program will be available afterward on Muslimish Freethinkers Podcast.

durée : 00:43:19 - Signes des temps - par : Marc Weitzmann - Nawal El-Saadawi écrivaine féministe égyptienne est décédée le 21 mars, c'était une figure majeure dans la lutte pour l’émancipation des femmes dans le monde arabe. Aujourd'hui, Signes des temps évoque l'histoire des droits des femmes dans le monde musulman. - réalisation : Luc-Jean Reynaud - invités : Marieme Hélie Lucas sociologue algérienne, fondatrice du réseau Femmes sous lois musulmanes (WLUML); Salam Kawakibi Chercheur, directeur du CAREP (Centre arabe de recherches et d’études politiques).; Nadia Chaabane Ancienne députée à l'Assemblée constituante tunisienne (2011-2014). Membre du Collectif national pour le droit des femmes.; Shahinaz Abdel Salam Blogueuse et féministe égyptienne.

durée : 00:04:56 - Le Journal des idées - par : Jacques Munier - Nawal el-Saadawi, écrivaine et féministe égyptienne, est décédée le 21 mars. Elle était la voix et le visage de la lutte pour l’émancipation des femmes dans le monde arabe.

King Goodwill Zwelithini, who died two weeks ago, led the Zulu people for fifty years, gaining both praise and criticism for the way he ruled.  Pumza Fihlani of BBC Africa went to his funeral and discusses the significance of the Zulu king. Ukraine's Eurovision entry This year's Eurovision entry from Ukraine sounds like a super modern dance track.  But the lyrics are a traditional folk song, sung to usher in Spring. Roman Lebed of BBC Ukrainian tells us more. Nepal's women masons BBC Marathi's Mayuresh Konnur has visited Nepal's Gurkha district, near the epicentre of the 2015 earthquake, to meet some of the country's new female masons enlisted to help rebuild the country.    Egypt's mother of feminism remembered Nawal El Saadawi was one of the most outspoken feminists in the Arab world, fearlessly commenting on religion, sex and FGM. The BBC's Sally Nabil joins us in the week after her death to discuss her life and legacy. Sri Lankan babies sold abroad for adoption The Netherlands has suspended adoptions from abroad after uncovering violations in how they were arranged.  The BBC's Saroj Pathirana has spoken to birth mothers in Sri Lanka and adoptees in the Netherlands, now grown up and trying to discover their origins. Image: Zulu King Goodwill Zwelithini, dressed in traditional Zulu warrior outfit in August 2000 Credit: RAJESH JANTILAL/AFP via Getty Images

AEK-ko kide den Helios del Santorekin hitzegin dugu berriki martxan jarritako «Bultza euskaltegiak! Bultza euskara!» dinamikari buruz, Jorge entrevista al grupo La Topadora, Nawal El Saadawi idazle afrikarra ezagutu dugu «Emeki, emeki» sekzioan y despedimos la semana con Frito y Zurito en «La olla express»

Matthew Bannister on: The Egyptian feminist writer Nawal El Saadawi who faced persecution and imprisonment but never wavered from her commitment to campaigning for women’s rights. Brigadier Jack Thomas who had a distinguished military career, serving during the Second World War, the Korean war and in Northern Ireland. John Magufuli, the autocratic President of Tanzania who advocated prayer and inhaling herbal infusions as a way of tackling the Coronavirus pandemic. Ion Mihai Pacepa, the senior Romanian intelligence officer who defected to the West and lived the rest of his life under a secret identity. Producer: Neil George Interviewed guest: Mona Eltahawy Interviewed guest: Sally Nabil Interviewed guest: John Thomas Interviewed guest: Brigadier Norman Allen Interviewed guest: Zuhura Yunus Interviewed guest: Prof Ronald Rychlak Archive clips used: Woman’s Hour: Radio 4, TX 25.7.2011; Woman at Point Zero: Radio 4, TX 19.4.1993; Breakfast News: BBC One, TX 14.7.1988

Allerede 5 år gammel skrev Nawal el Saadawi brev til Gud om urettferdigheten i at hun og brødrene ble behandlet forskjellig. Nå er den egyptiske forfatteren og legen død, nær 90 år gammel. Språkforskeren Gunvor Mejdell minnes henne med takk.

Margot revient sur la vie et les combats militants de l'écrivaine et psychiatre égyptienne Nawal El Saadawi. Elle était le visage de la lutte pour l'émancipation des femmes dans le monde arabe. Margot fait aussi le point sur les actualités culturelles du jour et présente son conseil ciné Capharnaüm de Nadine Labaki. Le son du jour : Oxford Drama - You Only See What You Like

Bruce Shapiro on the latest from the US, journalist and author Gavin Esler on how Britain ends and we remember writer and activist Nawal El Saadawi.

The death of writer and activist Nawal el Saadawi has just been announced.  In 2011 Tess Woodcraft interviewed her at a conference organised by the Iranian and Kurdish Women's Right Organisation for Pod Academy. We reproduce it here. Typically, and at 80 years old, she had stopped off at the Occupy encampment around St Paul's Cathedral on her way from the airport, before coming on to the conference. Note: there is also an Italian translation of this podcast, by Federica di Lascio, below. Nawal el Saadawi is one of the foremost Egyptian writers. A doctor by profession, she has written over 40 books of fiction and non-fiction, which have been translated into 30 languages. Since her very first novel, written in her twenties, she has taken on some of the most difficult, challenging, controversial subjects, including: female genital mutilation, domestic violence, child marriage, prostitution, the impact of war on women and children, so-called ‘honour killing’ and the laws that maintain women’s status as minors. It is not surprising perhaps that this has made her many powerful enemies. She has been forced out of employment, she was imprisoned by the Egyptian authorities in the 1980s and in the 1990s she lived under serious death threats from religious fundamentalists. Indeed, she was forced into exile. But now she is back in Egypt where, although now in her eighties, she took an active role in the demonstrations in Tahrir Square last Spring and continues to fight to ensure that women’s rights are part of the political settlement in Egypt. Her writing and activism are seen by women around the world as a beacon of light and she has received many awards, literary and academic. This interview was recorded at a conference in London organised by IKWRO, the Iranian and Kurdish Women’s Rights Organisation, which works to end honour killing and sexual violence against women. Tess Woodcraft:   What did you mean when you wrote in your autobiography: ‘writing is my sole refuge, it’s like breathing’? Nawal el Saadawi:  My work is my love and when you love your work you can do it well.  Since childhood I was forced to study medicine, to become a doctor. But I didn’t dream of being a physician – I dreamt of art, music, poetry, dancing, writing novels. Of course there is no separation of creativity in science and art, but when I was a child I loved to move my body, to dance and this is natural.  But in Egypt at that time it was a taboo to be a dancer or a film actress, and it was very respectable to be a doctor. So I accepted the advice of my parents and went into the medical profession.  But all the time I felt that my writing was my life, and all the time I kept a secret diary under my pillow, and I have never stopped writing from then till now. It is more than oxygen, it is my life. It is more than breathing TW:  How do you see the relationship between your writing and your political activism? N el S: They are inseparable.  Writing and fighting are inseparable.  Why do we write?  Because it gives us pleasure.  Creativity gives us pleasure.  The pleasure of creativity is above everything – it can cure us of all our pains.  But of course creativity can also lead to you to prison and to exile because you challenge the system.  But the pleasure of creativity is more than the pain Nawal el Saadawi at the IKWRO conference TW: You’ve tackled some of the most difficult issues, – one of these is female genital mutilation.  Despite efforts to outlaw it, it is still practised in many countries.  Is it possible to change this? N el S: Of course, but there are many sexual problems in the lives of women – female genital mutilation, rape, honour killing, forced marriages.  They are usually tackled separately, but we have to connect in order to cure. In order to cure the problem, we have to know why we have it.  Why is the clitoris of women cut?  (and we have to link male genital mutilation to female genital mutil...

Bruce Shapiro on the latest from the US, journalist and author Gavin Esler on how Britain ends and we remember writer and activist Nawal El Saadawi.

Prolific Egyptian feminist author Nawal el Saadawi passed away this week. As a long standing critic of all religions and established politics, she received death threats, harassment and was jailed as a dissident in Egypt for her criticism of the Sadat Government. She spent years in exile in the United States, continuing to level attacks against religion, colonialism and western hypocrisy. Islam was also one of her targets, especially the veil, but nor did she shy away from being critical of western feminism.

Another city, another tragic shooting in the United States, this time in a grocery store in Boulder, Colorado, on Monday. The shooter killed 10 people in a horrific mass shooting, again capturing the global spotlight less than a week after a shooting in Atlanta left eight dead. And, Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan has withdrawn his country from a treaty protecting women from gender-based violence. Also, The World remembers Nawal El Saadawi, an Egyptian feminist, writer, doctor and activist who passed away on Sunday.

Jay Jay Johansson om sitt nya album, och så recenseras Turteaterns vildsinta tolkning av Jane Austens Stolthet och fördom samt Kim Thúis nya roman Em.

The average age of menopause is 51, and menopause itself only lasts for one day, because it simply marks the one-year anniversary of your last period. Perimenopause, on the other hand, refers to the period of time in which you’ll have cycles, but start to experience ‘menopausal’ symptoms. Three quarters of women experience significant symptoms during the perimenopause, yet there is little in the way of evidence based information available. Comical descriptions of symptoms including hot flushes and mood swings are widespread and prevent essential details on the myriad of other symptoms and signs a woman is perimenopausal. Maisie Hill is a women's health advocate and author of Perimenopause Power. She joins Emma to discuss the symptoms and her toolkit of tips and techniques women can use to help themselves. Last year the National Crime Agency assessed there were at least 300,000 individuals posing a sexual threat to children in the UK, and warned of a spike in online child sexual abuse offending during the pandemic. The Stop It Now helpline, a part of child protection charity the Lucy Faithfull Foundation, is a nationwide service which offers advice and support for men viewing illegal sexual images of under 18s or feeling they are on the verge of doing so. They have reported an increase in people seeking help for their illegal online behaviour since the beginning of the 2020 Covid-19 lockdowns. Emma speaks to Donald Findlater, Director of the helpline since it started in 2002. The pioneering Egyptian feminist Nawal El Saadawi has died at the age of 89. She was a doctor, feminist and writer who was described as "the Simone de Beauvoir of the Arab World" and as "Egypt's most radical woman'. BBC Cairo correspondent Sally Nabil joins Emma to talk about her life and work.

Nyhetssändning från kulturredaktionen P1, med reportage, nyheter och recensioner.

Med anledning av att den egyptiska författaren, feministen och psykiatrikern Nawal el Saadawi gått bort återvänder vi till ett reportage av Karine Mannerfelt från 2011 mitt under den arabiska våren. Möt en då 80-årig rebell på hemmaplan i Kairo. Farmor gav mig min första viktiga lektion i livet, den om rättvisa. Hon ställde borgmästaren mot väggen för att han stal bybornas bomull och gav den till kungen och de engelska kolonisatörerna. Nawal el Saadawi är arabvärldens kvinnliga rebell som i decennier stridit mot maktmisbruk och för kvinnors rättigheter. Redan när hon var tio år drömde hon att Egypten skulle bli fritt. När hon var knappt 20 år protesterade hon på Tahrirtorget för första gången. När hon i februari 2011 gjorde detsamma och diktatorn Mubarak tvingades avgå var det en dröm som gick i uppfyllelse. Karine Mannerfelt träffade henne i Kairo våren 2011, i hennes lägenhet med milsvid utsikt mot Nilen.

Nawal El-Saadawi, the women's rights activist, humanist, author, writer, freedom fighter and political prisoner from Egypt, passed away today. She was 89. Omar Moore pays tribute to her. March 21, 2021. Featured in this episode: BBC Interview with Nawal El-Saadawi, May 2018: https://bbc.in/3tGgeAt Mona Elthawy on Twitter: https://twitter.com/monaeltahawy NEW: INTERSECTIONALITY t-shirts to buy now! Designed by Omar Moore. Now online at THE POLITICRAT daily podcast store: https://bit.ly/3vLDjUd Additional Equal Rights Amendment t-shirts here to buy now: https://bit.ly/3bUhEAb NEW: Public Self/Private Self t-shirts—now at THE POLITICRAT daily podcast online store: https://bit.ly/3f1MFFx NEW: The OFFICIAL The POLITICRAT Daily Podcast show t-shirts. Get yours NOW! https://bit.ly/2QiyEsQ NEW: MAKE SMART SEXY AGAIN. New t-shirt at THE POLITICRAT daily podcast online store: https://bit.ly/3vEkLVS NEW: Get on your TEEVEES!!! https://bit.ly/3eHKAhK A MUST!!! The A Luta Continua Series at THE POLITICRAT daily podcast online store: https://bit.ly/3tgOemU NEW: Embroidered THE POLITICRAT jackets to buy now! Here: https://bit.ly/2OOimXQ Boys won't be boys — https://bit.ly/30wY1ZM No Means HELL NO! — https://bit.ly/30wcLrJ The San Francisco Sunset t-shirt. Featuring the actual San Francisco sunset photo Omar Moore took. No photoshop. As is. Now at THE POLITICRAT daily podcast store: https://bit.ly/3vcXzhw The Audio Experience Series. NEW. NOW. Get your ears into THIS! Buy now at THE POLITICRAT daily #podcast store: https://bit.ly/38bpuVe The Love In Retro Series. NEW. NOW. Show your love. Wear your love. Right here. Right now at THE POLITICRAT daily #podcast store: https://bit.ly/3uTaULP The Kings And Queens Series. NEW. NOW. All hail! (I hope Meghan Markle gets to see this somehow, because Queen Sophia Charlotte never will.) Add to your regality. Right now at THE POLITICRAT daily #podcast store: https://bit.ly/30u8KnX HARK! Who goes there?? Behold THE HAND...OF SOUL.... Now at THE POLITICRAT daily #podcast store. Buy now! https://bit.ly/3kQDN6D THE POLITICRAT Daily Podcast Store: Dude, Where's My Stimulus Check? t-shirt. Order it now! https://bit.ly/37UEPZR Sign up now for affordable healthcare at https://healthcare.gov. (You have until early May 2021. Do not delay. Sign up today!) JUST ARRIVED: New merchandise at THE POLITICRAT daily podcast online store: Equal Rights Amendment t-shirts: https://bit.ly/3bUhEAb The Politicrat Daily Podcast Hoodies: https://the-politicrat.myshopify.com/collections/hoodies UPDATE!!!!! ATTENTION ATTENTION!!!!!——— ******EVEN MORE MERCHANDISE! MORE new products—all designed by Omar Moore available right now at THE POLITICRAT DAILY PODCAST ONLINE SHOP. Buy now!: https://bit.ly/36WIDJC and film series: https://bit.ly/3pZYY7b YouTube Ad for The Politicrat Daily Podcast Online Store - https://bit.ly/3rrx8Sq The website for The Politicrat Daily Podcast: ThePoliticrat.com SITE: WRITING MOORE: https://writingmoore.com FULL VIDEO (Feb. 3): THE POLITICRAT VIDEOCAST—Two Brits Having A Laugh. A conversation with U.K. broadcaster Farzana Chaudry. February 10, 2021. https://bit.ly/3rS1ZHQ The Politicrat Facebook page: bit.ly/3bU1O7c Please SUBSCRIBE to these: MOORE THOUGHTS: moore.substack.com Moore On Medium: medium.com/@omooresf The Politicrat YouTube page: bit.ly/3bfWk6V The Politicrat Facebook page: bit.ly/3bU1O7c The Politicrat blog: https://politicrat.politics.blog PLEASE SUBSCRIBE to this to this podcast! Follow/tweet Omar at: http://twitter.com/thepopcornreel

durée : 00:10:24 - Journal de 18h - "La jeunesse en Égypte comme à l'étranger, m'a toujours couverte d'amour et de reconnaissance" aimait à dire Nawal El Saadawi, décédée à l'âge de 90 ans, au terme d'une vie de lutte, contre la polygamie, le port du voile islamique, l'excision, non sans briser les tabous du sexe et de la religion.

durée : 00:10:24 - Journal de 18h - "La jeunesse en Égypte comme à l'étranger, m'a toujours couverte d'amour et de reconnaissance" aimait à dire Nawal El Saadawi, décédée à l'âge de 90 ans, au terme d'une vie de lutte, contre la polygamie, le port du voile islamique, l'excision, non sans briser les tabous du sexe et de la religion.

Earlier today, we lost one of Egypt's foremost feminist writers and political activists, Dr Nawal El Saadawi (born 1931). A uniquely courageous woman who inspired so many, women as well as men, to stand up against their oppressors. Her outspokenness landed her in prison under Sadat's regime, and this is where in 1981 she wrote "مذكراتي في سجن النساء" (Memoirs from the women's prison

Las recomendaciones de esta semana: 'La dama y el vagabundo' de Disney, 'Los jefes' de Vargas Llosa y 'Mujer en punto cero' de Nawal El Saadawi

Las recomendaciones de esta semana: 'La dama y el vagabundo' de Disney, 'Los jefes' de Vargas Llosa y 'Mujer en punto cero' de Nawal El Saadawi

Audio Book Summary kali ini mempersembahkan ringkasan buku berjudul Perempuan di Titik Nol. Sebuah novel karya Nawal El Saadawi yang menceritakan tentang kisah Firdaus, seorang perempuan Mesir yang mengalami pengalaman buruk sepanjang hidupnya.

Parents and educators play an integral role in serving us narratives through our formative years; narratives that will shape the way we value others and look at life throughout our lives. This month we submersed ourselves in diverse narratives. We watched Beyoncé’s Black is King; Parasite, The Host, both directed by Bong Joon-ho; and the Lovecraft Country series developed by Misha Green. We’ve spent our time reading the wise and creative words of Chimamanda Adichie, James Baldwin, Nawal El Saadawi, Angie Thomas, Sobonfu Somé, Booker T. Washington, W.E.B. Dubois, James Weldon Johnson.In this episode, we discuss how our adopted narratives shape the way we view life and the need for expanding our narratives to create more inclusive experiences. We mentioned the work of two very important thinkers. Please learn more about Gloria Ladson-Billings and Kimberlé Crenshaw below…  Gloria Ladson-Billings Culturally Responsive Teaching: https://www.the74million.org/article/74-interview-researcher-gloria-ladson-billings-on-culturally-relevant-teaching-the-role-of-teachers-in-trumps-america-lessons-from-her-two-decades-in-education-research/.   Kimberlé Crenshaw’s Ted Talk on Intersectionality: https://www.ted.com/talks/kimberle_crenshaw_the_urgency_of_intersectionality.

Parents and educators play an integral role in serving us narratives through our formative years; narratives that will shape the way we value others and look at life throughout our lives. This month we submersed ourselves in diverse narratives. We watched Beyoncé’s Black is King; Parasite, The Host, both directed by Bong Joon-ho; and the Lovecraft Country series developed by Misha Green. We’ve spent our time reading the wise and creative words of Chimamanda Adichie, James Baldwin, Nawal El Saadawi, Angie Thomas, Sobonfu Somé, Booker T. Washington, W.E.B. Dubois, James Weldon Johnson.In this episode, we discuss how our adopted narratives shape the way we view life and the need for expanding our narratives to create more inclusive experiences. We mentioned the work of two very important thinkers. Please learn more about Gloria Ladson-Billings and Kimberlé Crenshaw below…  Gloria Ladson-Billings Culturally Responsive Teaching: https://www.the74million.org/article/74-interview-researcher-gloria-ladson-billings-on-culturally-relevant-teaching-the-role-of-teachers-in-trumps-america-lessons-from-her-two-decades-in-education-research/.   Kimberlé Crenshaw’s Ted Talk on Intersectionality: https://www.ted.com/talks/kimberle_crenshaw_the_urgency_of_intersectionality.

Parents and educators play an integral role in serving us narratives through our formative years; narratives that will shape the way we value others and look at life throughout our lives. This month we submersed ourselves in diverse narratives. We watched Beyoncé’s Black is King; Parasite, The Host, both directed by Bong Joon-ho; and the Lovecraft Country series developed by Misha Green. We’ve spent our time reading the wise and creative words of Chimamanda Adichie, James Baldwin, Nawal El Saadawi, Angie Thomas, Sobonfu Somé, Booker T. Washington, W.E.B. Dubois, James Weldon Johnson.In this episode, we discuss how our adopted narratives shape the way we view life and the need for expanding our narratives to create more inclusive experiences. We mentioned the work of two very important thinkers.  

Parents and educators play an integral role in serving us narratives through our formative years; narratives that will shape the way we value others and look at life throughout our lives. This month we submersed ourselves in diverse narratives. We watched Beyoncé’s Black is King; Parasite, The Host, both directed by Bong Joon-ho; and the Lovecraft Country series developed by Misha Green. We’ve spent our time reading the wise and creative words of Chimamanda Adichie, James Baldwin, Nawal El Saadawi, Angie Thomas, Sobonfu Somé, Booker T. Washington, W.E.B. Dubois, James Weldon Johnson.In this episode, we discuss how our adopted narratives shape the way we view life and the need for expanding our narratives to create more inclusive experiences. We mentioned the work of two very important thinkers.  

¡Hola a todos! Me temo que el viaje llega a su fin. Hemos vivido muchas cosas este verano, pero ya es hora de hacer las maletas y coger un avión de regreso a casa. Nos llevamos, eso sí, grandes experiencias. Hemos visitado 43 países, en los cinco continentes, aunque hemos hablado de muchos más libros. De hecho, diría que hemos pasado ampliamente los 80 que prometí :pOs dejo un pequeño resumen de todas las paradas de nuestro viaje y, también, de países con los que ampliar la ruta si es que aún os habéis quedado con ganas de seguir viajando.EUROPAEspaña: El infinito en un junco, de Irene Vallejo.Portugal: Ensayo sobre la ceguera, de José Saramago.Suecia: Los hombres que no amaban a las mujeres (trilogía), de Stieg Larsson.Austria: Erebos, de Ursula Poznanski.Reino Unido: Matilda |Las brujas | Charlie y la Fábrica de chocolate | Relatos de lo inesperado, de Roald Dahl.Italia: Anna, de Niccolò Ammaniti.Alemania: Tú no eres como las otras madres, de Angelika Schrobsdorff.Islandia: Inocencia robada, de Arnaldur Indridason (serie de 14 novelas).Turquía: La bastarda de Estambul, de Elif Shafak.Albania: El Palacio de los Sueños, de Ismaíl Kadaré.En la lista de pendientes:Croacia: Café Europa, de Slavenka Drakulik.Rumanía: El verano que mi madre tuvo los ojos verdes, de Tatiana Țîbuleac.Bielorrusia: La guerra no tiene nombre de mujer, de Svetlana Aleksiévich.Bélgica: La vida verdadera, de Adeline Dieudonné.Francia: Vestido de novia, de Pierre Lemaitre.ÁFRICARepública de Ghana: Volver a casa, de Yaa Gyasi.Egipto: Mujer en punto cero, de Nawal El Saadawi.Nigeria: Quédate conmigo, de Ayòbámi Adébáyò.Todo se desmorona, de Chinua Achebe.Americanah, de Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie.Islas Mauricio: El último hermano, de Nathacha Appanah.Sudáfrica: Desgracia, de John Maxwell Coetzee.Botsuana: La primera agencia de mujeres detectives, de Alexander McCall Smith (serie de 19 libros).Marruecos: Canción dulce, de Leïla Slimani.Mozambique: Cada hombre es una raza, de Mia Couto.Zimbabue: Necesitamos nombres nuevos, de NoViolet Bulawayo.En la lista de pendientes:Somalia: Eslabones, de Nuruddin Farah.Senegal: La huelga de los mendigos, de Aminata Sow Fall.Congo: Tranvía 83 de Fiston Mwanza MujilaAngola: Buenos días, camaradas, de OndjakiLibia: Solo en el mundo, de Hisham Matar.Chad: Las raíces del cielo, de Romain Gary.Sierra Leona: El jardín de las mujeres, de Aminatta Forna.Kenia: El diablo en la cruz, de Ngũgĩ wa Thiong’o.Etiopía: El lugar del aire, de Dinaw Mengestu.AMÉRICAColombia: El ruido de las cosas al caer, de Juan Gabriel Vásquez.Cien años de soledad, de Gabriel García Márquez.México: Casas Vacías, de Brenda Navarro.Argentina: Subsuelo, de Marcelo Luján.Nuestra parte de la noche, de Mariana Enríquez.Kentukis, de Samantha Schweblin.Brasil: Mi planta de naranja lima, de José Mauro de Vasconcelos.Ecuador: Mandíbula, de Mónica Ojeda.Chile: Los Altísimos, de Hugo Correa.Jamaica: Leopardo negro, lobo rojo de Marlon James.Perú: ¿Qué tengo de malo?, de María José Caro.Bolivia: Nuestro mundo muerto, de Liliana Colanzi.Cuba: Silencios, de Karla Suárez.En la lista de pendientes:Nicaragua: El país bajo mi piel, de Gioconda Belli.El Salvador: Roza, tumba, quema de Claudia Hernández.República Dominicana: Papi, de Rita Indiana.OCEANÍAAustralia: La bofetada, de Christos Tsiolkas.En la lista de pendientes:Las Luminarias, de Eleanor Catton.ASIAIrán: Leer Lolita en Teherán, de Azar Nafisi.Persépolis, de Marjane Satrapi.Georgia: La octava vida, de Nino Haratischwili.Corea del Sur: Kim Ji-Young nacida en 1982, de Cho Nam-joo.Japón: Battle Royale, de Koushun Takami.Nunca me abandones, de Kazuo Ishiguro.La fórmula preferida del profesor, de Yoko Ogawa.Afganistán: Mil soles espléndidos | Cometas en el cielo, de Khaled Hosseini.Rusia: Metro 2033 (trilogía), de Dmitry Glukhovsky.El Vivo | Una edad difícil, de Anna Starobinets.La India: El dios de las pequeñas cosas, de Arundhati Roy.China: El problema de los tres cuerpos (trilogía), de Liu Cixin.Irak: Frankenstein en Bagdad, de Ahmed Saadawi.Nepal: De diosa a mortal, de Rashmila Shakya.Indonesia: La belleza es una herida, de Eka Kurniawan.Corea del Norte: Los acuarios de Pyongyang, de Kang Chol-hwan.Israel: Los siete años de abundancia, de Etgar Keret.En la lista de pendientes:Arabia Saudí: Ciudades de sal, de Abderrahmán Munif.Camboya: Se lo llevaron todo, de Loung Ung.Mongolia: Cielo azul, de Galsan Tschinag.Pakistán: El fundamentalista reticente, de Mohsin Hamid.Malasia: El jardín de las brumas, de Tan Twan Eng.Para cualquier duda o comentario, las formas de contactar conmigo son a través de Twitter (@greenpeeptoes) o en el canal de Telegram del programa (t.me/habitacion101) También espero tus comentarios en https://emilcar.fm/habitacion101 donde podrás encontrar los enlaces de este episodio.

Parents and educators play an integral role in serving us narratives through our formative years; narratives that will shape the way we value others and look at life throughout our lives. This month we submersed ourselves in diverse narratives. We watched Beyoncé's Black is King; Parasite, The Host, both directed by Bong Joon-ho; and the Lovecraft Country series developed by Misha Green. We've spent our time reading the wise and creative words of Chimamanda Adichie, James Baldwin, Nawal El Saadawi, Angie Thomas, Sobonfu Somé, Booker T. Washington, W.E.B. Dubois, James Weldon Johnson.In this episode, we discuss how our adopted narratives shape the way we view life and the need for expanding our narratives to create more inclusive experiences. We mentioned the work of two very important thinkers. Please learn more about Gloria Ladson-Billings and Kimberlé Crenshaw below… Gloria Ladson-Billings Culturally Responsive Teaching: https://www.the74million.org/article/74-interview-researcher-gloria-ladson-billings-on-culturally-relevant-teaching-the-role-of-teachers-in-trumps-america-lessons-from-her-two-decades-in-education-research/.  Kimberlé Crenshaw's Ted Talk on Intersectionality: https://www.ted.com/talks/kimberle_crenshaw_the_urgency_of_intersectionality.  Subscribe to our monthly newsletter: https://bit.ly/LetsK12BetterNewsletter! *Love our podcast? Rate. Review. Share!

Vamos a viajar hasta Egipto, el país de las pirámides y los faraones, para descubrir una historia que, os prometo, no os va a dejar indiferentes. Se titula «Mujer en punto cero» y su autora es Nawal El Saadawi.Para cualquier duda o comentario, las formas de contactar conmigo son a través de Twitter (@greenpeeptoes) o en el canal de Telegram del programa (t.me/habitacion101) También espero tus comentarios en https://emilcar.fm/habitacion101 donde podrás encontrar los enlaces de este episodio.

Revolution lecture by Egyptian author and activist Nawal El Saadawi at Folkteatern in Gothenburg, Sweden on October 12th, 2011. Presented by the Clandestino Institut. http://clandestinoinstitut.org/

Författaren, läkaren och feministen Nawal El Saadawi har i decennier kämpat för kvinnors rättigheter. När den Arabiska våren nådde Egypten deltog El Saadawi varje dag i demonstrationerna på Tahrirtorget i Kairo. 2018 har det gått sju år sedan dess. Vilka förändringar kan hon se i Egypten och Mellanöstern? Och var står den arabiska kvinnokampen? Moderator: Johar Bendjelloul. Inspelat den 28 september 2018 på Svenska mässan i Göteborg. Arrangör: Ordfront förlag.

Författaren, läkaren och feministen Nawal El Saadawi har i decennier kämpat för kvinnors rättigheter. När den Arabiska våren nådde Egypten deltog El Saadawi varje dag i demonstrationerna på Tahrirtorget i Kairo. 2018 har det gått sju år sedan dess. Vilka förändringar kan hon se i Egypten och Mellanöstern? Och var står den arabiska kvinnokampen? Moderator: Johar Bendjelloul. Inspelat den 28 september 2018 på Svenska mässan i Göteborg. Arrangör: Ordfront förlag.

Revolutionary Egyptian feminist Nawal El Saadawi talks to Krishnan Guru-Murthy about the injustice of the patriarchy, what inspires her to write and why she thinks democracy doesn't exist. Rate, review and subscribe to Ways to Change the World for more in-depth interviews every week. You can also watch the podcasts on our YouTube channel. Recorded: 22 May 2018. Producer: Sarah Gough. Production support: Martin Collett. Artwork: Daire Collins.

Trump says America was tamed. Tamed? With slavery and genocide? He says Americans must be proud of their history for the country to move forward. Hell! They don't know their history. They aren't taught true history; just propaganda. Egyptian activist Dr. Nawal El Saadawi says democracy cannot exist in a capitalist society or one dominated by religion. I agree and will talk about the absolute truth of this statement.

Zeinab Badawi speaks to Egyptian activist and writer Dr Nawal El Saadawi. She has been described as the Arab world's leading feminist. She is a medical doctor, writer, activist, campaigner and outspoken political critic. She was banned from speaking in the Egyptian media and imprisoned under the government of President Sadat for her outspoken views. How much freedom of expression is there currently under President Sisi? And what about the status of women in Egypt today? (Photo: Dr Nawal El Saadawi)

Zeinab Badawi speaks to Egyptian activist and writer Dr Nawal El Saadawi. She has been described as the Arab world's leading feminist. She is a medical doctor, writer, activist, campaigner and outspoken political critic. She was banned from speaking in the Egyptian media and imprisoned under the government of President Sadat for her outspoken views. How much freedom of expression is there currently under President Sisi? And what about the status of women in Egypt today? (Photo: Dr Nawal El Saadawi)

This week we've pulled together a really special podcast in celebration of International Women's Day. The gang held Q&As with 8 women in business, tech, media and advocacy roles to discuss what feminism means today, what they hope it can become, and how we can all better engage with it. We had a really great, diverse set of responses representing a range of feminist thought. A definite theme was just how considered, positive and inclusive feminism can be - contrary to its caricatured representation in the media. ___ Our participants: Áine Mulloy - co-founder of Girl Crew, a social media app for women and girls (Twitter: @AineMulloy @GirlCrewHQ App: bit.ly/2EYw8y3) Genista T-A - works in publishing, book-worm, has views on important stuff, friend of the pod (Twitter: @geninldn @Bloomsburybooks) Jasmine Andersson - investigations journalist at (LGBTQ+) Pink News, and co-founder of The 2nd Source tackling harrassment in media (Twitter: @the__chez @PinkNews @The2ndSource) Jennifer Riggins - tech marketer, and work-at-home first-time mum of a baby boy (Twitter: @jkriggins) Jo Osborne - Founder of SciApps and SkinNinja, an app uncovering ingredients in women's skincare products (Twitter: @thisisJoOsbourne @SkinNinjaApp, App: https://skinninja.com/) Season of the Bitch - Socialist Feminist Podcast from the USA (Twitter: @seasonoftheB, Site: https://www.seasonoftheb.com/). From 'The Coven' we were joined by Laura (Twitter: @socialistwillow) and Kellen (Twitter: @hellenkeniford) Sophie Yates Lu - Fundraising and Events for Positive Money, and the What Women Want 2.0 survey (Twitter: @sophieyateslu @positivemoneyUK @WhatWomenWantXX) ___ Favourite women: - Ruth Bader Ginsburg - Justice of US Supreme Court (Book: https://goo.gl/2RXseN) - Rosa Luxembourg - socialist feminist (Article: https://goo.gl/rwQKmH) - Emma Goldman - anarchist feminist (Anarchism & Other Essays: https://goo.gl/jwkYuf) - Assata Shakur - civil rights activist (Autobiography: https://goo.gl/EKUuEJ) - Angela Davis - socialist feminist (Women, Race & Class: https://goo.gl/pRgSjr; Clip: https://goo.gl/NGGirm) - Bell Hooks - intersectional feminist (Feminist Theory: https://goo.gl/Jv6NxK) - Roxane Gay - feminist cultural critic (Bad Feminist: https://goo.gl/SPcSrr TEDTalk: https://goo.gl/JDXGnN) - Judith Butler - third-wave feminist (Gender Trouble: https://goo.gl/PnzsVk) - Ella Baker - civil rights activist (Bio: https://goo.gl/Rwpuyo) - Rosalind Franklin - chemist contributed to the discovery of DNA (Bio: https://goo.gl/py1cDm) Favourite Books: - ‘Girls to the Front’ by Sarah Marcus - history of Riot Grrrl (https://goo.gl/u7n6NY) - ‘No Constitutional Right to Be Ladies’ by Linda Kurber - study of women’s obligations (https://goo.gl/Xs2AKF) - ‘A Room of One’s Own’ by Virginia Woolf - reflections on women in literature (https://goo.gl/StjdHc) - ‘The Bridge Called My Back’ editors Cherrie Moraga & Gloria Anzaldua - anthology by women of colour (https://goo.gl/mJDqiy) - ‘The Eyes Were Watching God’ by Zora Hurston - African-American feminist novel (https://goo.gl/ecve7z) - ‘Hidden Face of Eve’ by Nawal El-Saadawi - women in Arab society (https://goo.gl/52QRzj) - ‘Sister Outsider’ by Audre Lorde - intersectional feminist essays (https://goo.gl/tLmZPr) - ‘Why I’m No Longer to White People About Race’ by Reni Eddo-Lodge - reflections race discussion (https://goo.gl/nqicA3) - ‘Fat is a Feminist Issue’ by Susie Orbach - psychology of dieting (https://goo.gl/XySu15) ___ Like what you hear? Support us by... Following on Soundcloud! Subscribing and Reviewing on iTunes – itunes.apple.com/gb/podcast/connected-disaffected/ Following on Twitter – twitter.com/CandDPodcast Following on FB – www.facebook.com/connectedanddisaffected/ Email your comments and ideas - connectedanddisaffected@gmail.com

The new James Bond film Spectre is reviewed by New Generation Thinker Sam Goodman. The Egyptian feminist writer Nawal El Saadawi talks to Rana Mitter about facing death threats and surviving prison - and her novels which include Memoirs of a Woman Doctor and God Dies by the Nile. Lord Browne, former CEO of BP, makes the case for business to engage with society in a discussion with Mark Littlewood from the Institute of Economic Affairs. Dr Elisabeth Kendall has been studying the way so called Islamic State use classical Arabic poetry on social media. Elisabeth Kendall is the author of Twenty-First Century Jihad Connect: How Companies Succeed by Engaging Radically with Society by John Browne with Robin Nuttall and Tommy Standlen, is out now. Sam Goodman is the author of British Spy Fiction and the End of Empire Spectre certificate 12A is out in cinemas nationwide from Monday. Nawal El Sadaawi is the author of The Hidden Face of Eve, Woman at Point Zero, The hidden face of Eve, God Dies By The Nile.

Egyptian writer, Nawal el Saadawi, took an active part in the Tahrir Square. "I have been dreaming since I was a child that there would be a revolution in Egypt, but also worldwide, that would cause the whole world to change. So when the Tahrir Square revolution came, I found myself there, as if I was living my dream."

Farmor gav mig min första viktiga lektion i livet, den om rättvisa. Hon ställde borgmästaren mot väggen för att han stal bybornas bomull och gav den till kungen och de engelska kolonisatörerna. Nawal el Saadawi - författare, feminist och psykiatriker blir 80 i år. Hon är arabvärldens kvinnliga rebell som i decennier stridit mot maktmisbruk och för kvinnors rättigheter. Redan när hon var tio år drömde hon att Egypten skulle bli fritt. När hon var knappt 20 år protesterade hon på Tahrirtorget för första gången. När hon nu i februari gjorde detsamma och diktatorn Mubarak tvingades avgå var det en dröm som gick i uppfyllelse. Karine Mannerfelt träffar henne i Kairo våren 2011, i hennes lägenhet med milsvid utsikt mot Nilen.

In this special episode of “Eldridge & Co.” Ronnie welcomes renowned Egyptian icon, physician, scholar, author and leading feminist activist Dr. Nawal El Saadawi of The Sisterhood is Global Institute.

Harriett Gilbert talks to internationally acclaimed Egyptian writer Nawal El Saadawi about her classic novel Woman at Point Zero.Recorded in 2009. Written over 30 years ago but still resonating clearly today Woman at Point Zero is a dark and powerful account of the life of a young woman awaiting execution in a Cairo prison for murdering her pimp. Her crime, borne of anger at her lifelong mistreatment at the hands of men, is one she confesses to with no shame. The urgency and passion of the writing in this book is more than matched by the author’s response to the questions posed by you, our World Book Club listeners, around the world. (Photo: Nawal El Saadawi, 2012) (Credit: MARINA HELLI/AFP/Getty Images)

Mohsin Hamid talks to Harriett Gilbert and an invited audience about his bestselling novel The Reluctant Fundamentalist. Shortlisted for the Man Booker Prize in 2007 Mohsin Hamid's The Reluctant Fundamentalist is a sparse, gripping, short novel that tackles the complex issues of Islamic fundamentalism and America's 'war on terror' with sympathy and balance. Book list: Title: The Reluctant Fundamentalist Author: Mohsin Hamid Publisher: Penguin ISBN-13: 978-0-141-02954-2 If you'd like to take part in a future World Book Club, here's your chance. Egyptian writer Nawal El Saadawi will be talking about her classic novel Woman at Point Zero on Friday 3rd April 2009 and Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie will be discussing her bestselling novel Half of a Yellow Sun on 7th April 2009. Please submit your question for Nawal El Saadawi or Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie in the comment section on the form below or ring us on (+44) 207 5571619.

War Against Women, Women Against War: A Report Back From the World Social Forum Violence against women manifests in both overt and covert forms: from rape used as a war tactic to women themselves participating in violence. On this edition of Making Contact, we feature three leading feminists: Egyptian sociologist Nawal El Saadawi, activist and author Arundhati Roy, and Saher Saba of the Revolutionary Association of Women in Afghanistan (RAWA, www.rawa.org). They discuss the disproportionate impacts that fundamentalism, colonization, and corporate globalization have on women. They spoke recently at the 2004 World Social Forum in Mumbai, India. -www.radioproject.org The post Making Contact – March 12, 2004 appeared first on KPFA.