Exploring Conversational Implication in Pragmatics
Ilber Ortayli: Ottoman Empire's Legacy and the Shadow of Colonialism
The Independence of Islamic Scholars: A Historical Perspective
Frederick Douglass: The Journey from Slavery to Activism
2024/11/21
Doha's Water Tanker Transformed into Mobile Art Inspired by Ghassan Kanafani
A water tanker truck in Doha has been transformed into a mobile art mural inspired by Ghassan Kanafani's novel "Men in the Sun" as part of a cultural initiative to promote Arabic literature.
Frederick Douglass: The Journey from Slavery to Activism
Frederick Douglass, born into slavery, became a leading figure in the anti-slavery movement, advocating for education, women's rights, and racial equality.
UNESCO Grants Enhanced Protection to 34 Heritage Sites in Lebanon
UNESCO has granted enhanced temporary protection to 34 heritage sites in Lebanon, safeguarding them from Israeli military actions and ensuring compliance with the 1954 Hague Convention.
The Independence of Islamic Scholars: A Historical Perspective
This article explores the historical independence of Islamic scholars from political authorities, examining the evolution of their relationship and the challenges faced in contemporary society.
Egyptians Outraged Over Stone Breaking at Great Pyramid of Khufu
The Great Pyramid of Khufu faced public outrage after a video showed workers breaking stones for electrical maintenance. The Ministry of Tourism clarified the work was routine, but many Egyptians expressed concern over the preservation of their heritage.
Sabrina Lai's Biography of Omar ibn al-Khattab: A Call for Understanding and Tolerance
Sabrina Lai's biography of Omar ibn al-Khattab emphasizes his humility and leadership qualities, challenging modern perceptions of Islamic governance.
Exploring Berlin: Symphony of the Great City and Its Social Commentary
Walter Ruttmann's 1927 film 'Berlin: Symphony of the Great City' is a landmark in documentary cinema, showcasing the vibrancy and social dynamics of Berlin while critiquing capitalism and social inequality.
Kamel Daoud's Goncourt Prize Win Sparks Controversy in Algeria
Kamel Daoud's recent win of the Goncourt Prize for his novel "The Nymphs" has ignited controversy in Algeria, raising questions about literary merit versus political implications.
Exploring Bucharest: A Cultural and Historical Journey
Bucharest, Romania's capital, offers a rich tapestry of history and culture, from Revolution Square to vibrant streets and traditional folk heritage.
Nikolai Tsiskaridze on Russian Ballet and His New Children's Book
Nikolai Tsiskaridze discusses his new book "Mosaic. Ballet. The Nutcracker," exploring the significance of ballet in Russian culture and addressing challenges in ballet education and ticket pricing.
Exploring Conversational Implication in Pragmatics
This article delves into the concept of conversational implication as articulated by Herbert Paul Grice, highlighting its significance in understanding the nuances of communication and the role of context in shaping meaning.
Diversity in Women's Schools: A Necessity for Feminist Movements
The feminist movement's diversity is essential for addressing the unique needs of different societies, according to experts discussing its evolution and challenges.
Remembering Olga Berggolts: The Voice of Leningrad's Resilience
Olga Berggolts, a significant figure during the Siege of Leningrad, is celebrated for her poetry that encapsulates the struggles and hopes of her time, reflecting the complexities of loyalty to the Soviet regime amidst personal and collective tragedies.
Samantha Harvey's Booker Prize-Winning Novel "Orbital" Explores Humanity in Space
Samantha Harvey's novel "Orbital" wins the Booker Prize, exploring the themes of space, humanity, and environmentalism through the lives of astronauts aboard the International Space Station.
The Role of Sharia Law in Islamic Inheritance: A Call for Adherence
Sheikh Omar Abdel Kafi emphasizes the clarity of Sharia law in inheritance matters, urging Muslims to prioritize divine rulings over human reasoning.
American Expat Shares His Life and Journey in Russia
An American man shares his journey of moving to Russia, driven by love and a desire for new opportunities, highlighting his experiences and cultural integration.
Virgin and Child Statue Returns to Notre-Dame Cathedral After Fire
The Virgin and Child statue, a significant symbol of faith, returns to Notre-Dame Cathedral on November 15, 2024, following its survival of the 2019 fire.
Ilber Ortayli: Ottoman Empire's Legacy and the Shadow of Colonialism
Turkish historian Ilber Ortayli discusses the enduring influence of the Ottoman Empire and the impact of Western colonialism on the Middle East, emphasizing the need for a nuanced understanding of history.
Musab Abu Toha: Poetry as Survival Amidst Gaza's Bombardment
Ethiopian-Canadian writer Aida Edemariam highlights the story of Musab Abu Toha, a Palestinian poet who fled Gaza amid the ongoing conflict, exploring the intersection of art and survival in times of war.
Exploring the Algerian Liberation Revolution Through Modern Novels
The article discusses the significance of the Algerian Liberation Revolution in modern literature, focusing on the novel "Colonel Al-Zabbar" by Al-Habib Al-Sa'ih, which explores themes of memory, identity, and resistance.
New DNA Analysis Challenges Assumptions About Pompeii Victims
Recent DNA analysis from Pompeii has revealed that many individuals thought to be related during the eruption of Mount Vesuvius were actually unrelated, challenging long-held assumptions about their identities and relationships.
Cairo Film Festival Opens with Strong Support for Palestinian Cause
The 45th Cairo International Film Festival opened with a strong emphasis on support for the Palestinian cause, featuring performances and films that highlight the struggles and identity of the Palestinian people.
Notre-Dame Cathedral Reopening: A Political and Cultural Milestone for Macron
The reopening of Notre-Dame Cathedral on December 7-8 marks a significant cultural and political moment for President Emmanuel Macron, who aims to reconnect with the French public after recent challenges.
Frank Auerbach, Influential London School Painter, Dies at 93
Frank Auerbach, a leading figure of the London School of painting, has died at the age of 93, leaving behind a significant artistic legacy.
Thomas Clerc Wins Wepler Prize for His Book on Paris's 18th Arrondissement
Thomas Clerc has won the Wepler Prize for his book detailing the 18th arrondissement of Paris, highlighting urban life and its complexities.
Samantha Harvey's 'Orbiter' Wins 2024 Booker Prize for Fiction
Samantha Harvey has won the 2024 Booker Prize for her novel 'Orbiter', which explores themes of humanity and environmental urgency through the lives of astronauts on the International Space Station.
Oleg Tabakov Theatre to Stage Play 'Callsign Silence' on SVO Heroes
The Oleg Tabakov Theatre in Moscow is set to premiere 'Callsign Silence,' a play dedicated to the heroes of the special military operation in Ukraine, based on real stories of fighters.
Youssef Hussein Wins Katara Prize for Arabic Novel 2024
Egyptian novelist Youssef Hussein wins the Katara Prize for Arabic Novel 2024 for his work "Pawns and Medals," reflecting on the challenges and responsibilities that come with literary recognition.
Archbishop of Canterbury Resigns Amid Sex Abuse Scandal
Justin Welby resigns as Archbishop of Canterbury following an inquiry revealing his failure to act on decades of abuse by a volunteer, sparking outrage and calls for accountability within the Church of England.
Pirelli Calendar 2025 Celebrates Nudity and Diversity
The 2025 Pirelli Calendar marks a return to its sensual origins, emphasizing diversity and comfort in nudity, with a cast that includes notable figures like Padma Lakshmi and John Boyega.