Titlebook: ;

Junction

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-10-8794-3longing is rather ‘ambiguous’ choose to speak Arabic in public, as an attempt to become recognized as a part of the Emirati nation by fellow citizens. Speaking ‘Emirati Arabic’ is also crucial in marking citizenship status in a context where Emiratis are outnumbered by migrants who may share similar

狗舍

Cecilia Guariglia,Luigi Pizzamigliolution in traditionally conservative GCC culture and identities. It is also explained that the scholarship programs can act as boosters of new glocal identities, provided that Gulf Millennials engage with the GCC political élites to negotiate the reshaping of a . identity taking in tradition and glo

kindred

倒轉

Introduction,random. The rapidity of changes prompted by the unprecedented development of the region accounts for the fluidity of the concepts the volume describes. This chapter raises also important questions on the future trends and challenges that GCC countries face. Ultimately, the introduction provides an o

voluble

Debate

優(yōu)雅

Political Culture in Qatar: State-Society Relations and National Identity in Transformation,is study explores the impact of recent developments in state-society relations and national identity on the political culture of Qatar. Opting to collect data on the political opinions, attitudes, and values of a segment of the Qatari population through structured interviews similar to those found w

原始

,“The Side Door Is Open”: Identity Articulation and Cultural Practices in Post-Arab Spring Kuwait,of their engagement in civil society contests and challenges dominant cultural and political paradigms, allowing for new identity markers to be explored, navigating identities between social constructions and political negotiations. The analysis focuses on the cultural roots and manifestations of lo

調味品

dyspareunia

Identity Lost and Found: Architecture and Identity Formation in Kuwait and the Gulf,hapter investigates the architecture produced in the second half of the twentieth century as a common denominator for the Gulf, despite the fact that it has been ignored and neglected in the past decades. Indeed, a new tangible interest, demonstrated by a series of recent cultural initiatives in Kuw