The present paper aims to examine the dichotomous patterns of the self-perception as presented in the works of Palestinian –American women writers. By presenting the novel West of Jordan (2003) written by Laila Halaby, as a representative work of current Palestinian American women literature, I examine the dichotomous patterns of self-perception, and how the writer handles the theme of split identity. After providing a general description of the characteristic features and themes through which different Palestinian American writers articulate the themes of split identity, I will illustrate the novel’s multiplied narrative views, characters, and narrators, focusing on the different Palestinians and Palestinian – Americans perceive irreconcil...
Mosaics of Identity: Reading Muslim Women's Memoirs From Across the Diaspora addresses Muslim women'...
Through examining the formations of identity- religious, political, secular, social, and sexual in c...
The paper explores the representation of diasporic Muslim identities in a coming-of-age narrative: A...
Contemporary Arab-American women's writing is preoccupied with the ambivalence of the Arab-American ...
This project examines the struggle of American-Muslim women to negotiate their identities in literar...
This article, throughout Laila Halaby’s 'West of the Jordan' (2013), examines the socio-cultural cha...
This project focuses on Leila Ahmed\u27s A Border Passage (1999), Mohja Kahf\u27s Emails from Schehe...
This thesis aims to demonstrate how West Bank originated writers’ security perspectives are affected...
Despite the fact that Arab American writers have been contributing to the literary scenes in the Uni...
The Palestinian people were driven out of their land 70 years ago, and are currently dispersed all o...
This thesis within the fields of Arab-American Studies, Culture Studies and Gender Studies provides ...
Saudi Arabian women are often stereotyped, in Western media, not only as victims of the oppression o...
This paper challenges the thought that the term ‘Muslim woman’ connotes submissive or backward and i...
This paper challenges the thought that the term ‘Muslim woman’ connotes submissive or backward and i...
This thesis explores a range of contemporary novels written by Saudi Arabian women writers. The aim ...
Mosaics of Identity: Reading Muslim Women's Memoirs From Across the Diaspora addresses Muslim women'...
Through examining the formations of identity- religious, political, secular, social, and sexual in c...
The paper explores the representation of diasporic Muslim identities in a coming-of-age narrative: A...
Contemporary Arab-American women's writing is preoccupied with the ambivalence of the Arab-American ...
This project examines the struggle of American-Muslim women to negotiate their identities in literar...
This article, throughout Laila Halaby’s 'West of the Jordan' (2013), examines the socio-cultural cha...
This project focuses on Leila Ahmed\u27s A Border Passage (1999), Mohja Kahf\u27s Emails from Schehe...
This thesis aims to demonstrate how West Bank originated writers’ security perspectives are affected...
Despite the fact that Arab American writers have been contributing to the literary scenes in the Uni...
The Palestinian people were driven out of their land 70 years ago, and are currently dispersed all o...
This thesis within the fields of Arab-American Studies, Culture Studies and Gender Studies provides ...
Saudi Arabian women are often stereotyped, in Western media, not only as victims of the oppression o...
This paper challenges the thought that the term ‘Muslim woman’ connotes submissive or backward and i...
This paper challenges the thought that the term ‘Muslim woman’ connotes submissive or backward and i...
This thesis explores a range of contemporary novels written by Saudi Arabian women writers. The aim ...
Mosaics of Identity: Reading Muslim Women's Memoirs From Across the Diaspora addresses Muslim women'...
Through examining the formations of identity- religious, political, secular, social, and sexual in c...
The paper explores the representation of diasporic Muslim identities in a coming-of-age narrative: A...