Skip to main content
Sign In
AUC
January 10, 2012

Midan


A University and a Revolution
Lauren E. Bohn

Three young Egyptians talk about their roles in the revolution Read More


Lisa Anderson’s World View
Lauren E. Bohn

Upon entering the office of the American University in Cairo President Lisa Anderson, you’ll admire the beautiful colored globe prominently displayed on a table. But dozens of globes? There’s a collection of smaller globes on a bookshelf. There are bowls of tiny globes (key chains, actually) on a coffee table. Globes, globes, everywhere. Read More


Islam and Gender
Lauren E. Bohn

Butler is harsh on the tendency in the West, especially among feminists, to categorically condemn the veil. “Negotiating questions of sexuality and gender is not always done according to the same language you find in the U.S. or in France,” she explains. Read More


Training Arab Policy Makers
Ross S. Donohue

Due to its geography and political standing, Egypt has interacted with the wider world throughout its long history. In taking its place on the international stage, it has produced honored statesmen and Nobel laureates. It has provided numerous global public servants, including a secretary general of the United Nations and a director general of the International Atomic Energy Agency. Read More


Oriental Hall, Etc.
Madeline B. Welsh

When Egypt’s popular uprising began on January 25, the American University in Cairo became part of the historic events Read More


Old Funny Song
Madeline B. Welsh, Lauren E. Bohn

Vendors in Tahrir Square have been doing a brisk business selling T-shirts of various colorful designs that usually have “January 25” emblazoned on the front. Certainly the first day of the Egyptian revolution, when tens of thousands initially gathered in Cairo’s central square, was a milestone. Now, with the television cameras largely gone and souvenir stands taking over, the revolution might appear to be over. Egyptians know better, perhaps none more than Hossam El-Hamalawy.Read More


Egypt's Challenges
Mohamed A. El-Erian

Egypt, led by Egyptians, is today at a very special juncture. Egyptians have a remarkable opportunity to shape a new and better destiny for their country. And the rare combination of both willingness and ability comes wrapped in a new sense of purpose, energy and engagement on the direction of the country.Read More


The Cairo Review of Global Affairs. All rights reserved.