ABSTRACT

This book offers nuanced analyses of the narratives, spaces, and forms of citizenship education prior to and during the aftermath of the January 2011 Egyptian Revolution. To explore the dynamics shaping citizenship education during this significant socio-political transition, this edited volume brings together established and emerging researchers from multiple disciplines, perspectives, and geographic locations. By highlighting the impacts of recent transitions on perceptions of citizenship and citizenship education in Egypt, this volume demonstrates that the critical developments in Egypt’s schools, universities, and other non-formal and informal spaces of education, have not been isolated from local, national, and global debates around meanings of citizenship.

part I|91 pages

Pre-revolution

chapter 2|14 pages

Latent Heat

Changing Forms of Activism Under Repressive Authoritarian Regimes From Formal Institutions to Disruptive Social Movements

chapter 4|14 pages

Educated Hope in Cairo

The Formation of Young Muslim Citizens

chapter 5|15 pages

(Re)Production of the Loyal Muslim Egyptian Citizen

Physical Spaces, Everyday Rituals, and Discourses in Schools

part II|95 pages

Post-revolution

chapter 6|15 pages

Discourses Around Nubians

A Critical Discourse Analysis of Egyptian Social Studies and History Textbooks

chapter 7|16 pages

One Subject, Various Understandings

Secondary School Student Perceptions of Citizenship in Post-revolutionary Egypt

chapter 10|14 pages

Citizenship Negotiation in Spaces of Non-formal Education

Student Activities in Egyptian Public Universities

chapter 11|16 pages

Toward a Holistic Journey of Self-authorship

Impacts of Community Engagement on Intercultural Maturity and Global Citizenship of University Students in Egypt

part III|60 pages

Post-revolution: Non-formal and Informal Spaces of Citizenship Education

chapter 14|14 pages

Alternative Spaces for Civic Engagement

The Phenomenon of Coworking Spaces in Egypt

chapter 15|15 pages

Egyptian History Without “Gatekeepers”

Non-formal History Learning in Post-2011 Egypt