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Palestine in the Egyptian Press
From al-Ahram to al-Ahali
Authors:
Publisher:
2007
Summary
Palestine in the Egyptian Press follows the evolution of the press institution in modern Egypt, as well as of the prominent role the Palestine question played in its rise to political prominence. Through the lens of the press, author Ghada Hashem Talhami studies the development of democracy under authoritarian rule, as successive Egyptian regimes struggled to curb and contain the power of the fourth estate. The Palestine question began to impinge on Egypt's consciousness after World War I, largely due to the manifest pro-Zionist sentiments of a segment of the Jewish population. At the same time, rising Islamic groups and pan-Arabist circles engaged in the national identity debate and quickly seized control of the Palestine question as the most vulnerable area of Egypt's security, identity, and borders. Following the evolution of the press under Nasser, Sadat, and Mubarak, Palestine in the Egyptian Press explores the restrictions and freedoms allowed to the media. There is no better reference to explain the press syndicate's rise to prominence, the success of generations of journalists in establishing Arabic as the formal language of Egypt, or the Palestine issue as the centerpiece of Egypt's pan-Arab policies.
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Bibliographic data
Edition
1/2007
Copyright Year
2007
ISBN-Print
978-0-7391-1784-2
ISBN-Online
978-0-7391-5863-0
Publisher
Lexington, Lanham
Language
English
Pages
388
Product Type
Monograph
Table of contents
ChapterPages
Contents No access
Preface No access
Chapter 01. Introduction: Opinion, Queen of the World No access Pages 1 - 24
Chapter 02. Opinion Journalism and the Beginnings of Egyptian Nationalism No access Pages 25 - 56
Chapter 03. The Press Defines the Liberal Phase No access Pages 57 - 100
Chapter 04. The Flowering and the Decline of the Private and Party Press No access Pages 101 - 160
Chapter 05. Nasser’s Palestinian Passion: Advocating with One Voice No access Pages 161 - 204
Chapter 06. Sadat Plays Circus Master to a Liberated Press No access Pages 205 - 270
Chapter 07. Mubarak, the Press, and the Consequences of Camp David No access Pages 271 - 336
Chapter 08. Heikal: A Journalist for Most Seasons No access Pages 337 - 346
Chapter 09. Conclusion: Palestine, Policy, and the Printed Word No access Pages 347 - 350
Endnotes No access Pages 351 - 370
Appendix: Journal Titles in Translation No access Pages 371 - 374
