Understanding Egypt
May 3, 2012 | The New School | New York City
With Mona Eltahawy, Elias Khoury, and Rula Jebreal
LISTEN | Download the mp3
PHOTO GALLERY | View the photo gallery on Flickr
Over a year has passed since Egypt’s initial uprising, but the country is still facing unstable times and an uncertain future. What is really happening inside the most populous country in the Arab world? How accurate is the American media’s portrayal of events as they unfold? Egyptian-born analyst and correspondent Mona Eltahawy, who spent a decade covering the Middle East as a journalist for Reuters and the U.K. Guardian, shares her expertise on the complexities of the Egyptian revolution.
Co-sponsored by The New School for Social Research
PEN Blogs
• Anelise Chen:
In a panel last night at The New School, writer/activist Mona Eltahawy, novelist Elias Khoury, and journalist Rula Jebreal discussed the current situation in Egypt…[More]
• Brook Wilensky-Lanford:
It’s tempting to give a blow-by-blow of Thursday’s fascinating “Understanding Egypt” panel discussion, about the current state of the Egyptian revolution…[More]