TODOS LOS VÍDEOS DE ESTA CATEGORÍA

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  "El papel de la mujer en el Egipto del siglo XXI", por Nawal Moustafa [español]

  El jueves 19 de septiembre, la periodista y emprendedora Nawal Moustafa ofreció en Madrid una conferencia en la que habló sobre la situación de las mujeres egipcias en la coyuntura actual. Junto a Moustafa, emprendedora social Ashoka y fundadora de la "Asociación de los hijos de las mujeres presas" en Egipto, participaron en el acto Ana Sáenz de Miera, directora de Ashoka España, y Karim Hauser, responsable del programa de Gobernabilidad de Casa Árabe. A raíz de la llamada Primavera árabe, la participación de la mujer en los procesos de cambio es un tema que ha sido debatido desde múltiples enfoques. Egipto, al igual que Túnez, es un país donde el papel de la mujer ha sido instrumental en la movilización social, aunque no se traduzca en una mayor representación política. En la actual turbulencia de la región, ¿cómo se perfilan los retos y las perspectivas de la mujer egipcia en el siglo XXI? Más información: http://www.casaarabe.es/noticias-arabes/show/el-papel-de-la-mujer-en-el-egipto-del-siglo-xxi

  Publicado el 31 de marzo 2020
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  "The Role of Women in Twenty-first Century Egypt", by Nawal Moustafa [English/Spanish]

  On Thursday, September 19, journalist and entrepreneur Nawal Moustafa offered this conference in Madrid, at which she spoke about the situation of Egyptian women at the present time. Along with Moustafa, an Ashoka social entrepreneur and founder of the "Association for the Children of Imprisoned Women" in Egypt. Taking part in the event was Ana Sáenz de Miera, the Director of Ashoka Spain, and Karim Hauser, who is responsible for Casa Árabe's Governance program. As a result of what we now call the Arab Spring, women's participation in processes of change is a topic which has been debated from many different perspectives. Egypt, like Tunisia, is a country in which the role of women has been instrumental in terms of social mobilization. Given the current turmoil in the region, what is the outlook for Egyptian women's challenges and prospects in the twenty-first century? For more information: http://en.casaarabe.es/news/the-role-of-women-in-twenty-first-century-egypt

  Publicado el 31 de marzo 2020
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  "The Role of Women in Twenty-first Century Egypt", by Nawal Moustafa [English/Spanish]

  On Thursday, September 19, journalist and entrepreneur Nawal Moustafa offered this conference in Madrid, at which she spoke about the situation of Egyptian women at the present time. Along with Moustafa, an Ashoka social entrepreneur and founder of the "Association for the Children of Imprisoned Women" in Egypt. Taking part in the event was Ana Sáenz de Miera, the Director of Ashoka Spain, and Karim Hauser, who is responsible for Casa Árabe's Governance program. As a result of what we now call the Arab Spring, women's participation in processes of change is a topic which has been debated from many different perspectives. Egypt, like Tunisia, is a country in which the role of women has been instrumental in terms of social mobilization. Given the current turmoil in the region, what is the outlook for Egyptian women's challenges and prospects in the twenty-first century? For more information: http://en.casaarabe.es/news/the-role-of-women-in-twenty-first-century-egypt

  Publicado el 31 de marzo 2020
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  “Yogurt with Marmalade: Or how my mother became Lebanese” (ARABIC)

  2018.26.11. Lebanon’s Lena Mehrej presented her graphic novel, published by Ediciones del Oriente y del Mediterráneo, at the Casa Árabe headquarters in Madrid. She held a dialogue with graphic novelist Quan Zhou, author of Sweet-and-sour Gazpacho. "In Lebanon, yogurt has been eaten with salt and grated cucumber (very finely grated) since the beginning of time. One day, Lena Merhej (Beirut, 1977) was stunned when she saw her mother eat yogurt with marmalade. Years later, she sketched this lovely story about her mother, a German woman from Hannover, and created a portrait of the peaceful co-existence of contradictions” that existed in her family and, perhaps to a lesser extent, her country. A closer look at the Arab world through the eyes of a women from old Europe, proving that the East is not so far and also has a memory, nostalgia and open wounds." Alfonso Zapico, Babelia - El País, April 21, 2018 Lena Merhej (Beirut, 1977), born to a German mother and Lebanese father, completed her studies in Art and Graphic Design. She has given classes in illustration and animation at the Lebanese American University. With more than twenty illustrated albums for children, she formed part of the founding team of Samandal, the first magazine of comics in the Arab world. Her animated film Dessiner la guerre (Drawing War) won the jury’s award at the New York Festival in 2003, and her graphic novels Kamen sine (Another Year) and Yogurt with Marmalade received the award for best comic book at the International Comics Festival of Algiers in 2009 and 2013, respectively. In 2016, she coordinated the monographic issue of Samandal on youth, sexuality and poetry. More info: http://en.casaarabe.es/event/“yogurt-with-marmalade-or-how-my-mother-became-lebanese”

  Publicado el 31 de marzo 2020
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  (4) Gender and youth: lessons and action

  International Forum "A decade of tranformations in the Arab world". 04/24/2017: Arab citizens and their development. "Gender and youth: lessons and action". Hibaaq Osman, El-Karama and Mayssoun Sukarieh, King’s College. Moderated by: Maram Anbar, Club de Madrid. More info: http://en.casaarabe.es/event/a-decade-of-transformations-in-the-arab-world

  Publicado el 31 de marzo 2020