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MMW Highlights from 2012: Part 3


Posted by muslimahmediawatch on 31 Dec 2012 / 0 Comments
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As 2012 draws to a close, we’ll be posting some highlights from this year’s posts.  We published way too much to be able to go back through all of it in detail (that’s what the archives are for!), but these highlight posts will include some posts that stood out from each of our writers over […]

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MMW Highlights from 2012: Part 2


Posted by muslimahmediawatch on 29 Dec 2012 / 0 Comments
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As 2012 draws to a close, we’ll be posting some highlights from this year’s posts.  We published way too much to be able to go back through all of it in detail (that’s what the archives are for!), but these highlight posts will include some posts that stood out from each of our writers over […]

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Friday Links

Friday Links | December 28, 2012


Posted by anneke on 28 Dec 2012 / 0 Comments
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An Afghan policewoman has killed a civilian contractor in Kabul, last Monday. Her children say that she was suffering from mental illness. The BBC features an article on the rise of Arab, predominantly Muslim, fashion models. A recent public beheading of a young woman by her brother in India, is just an example of the surge […]

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MMW Highlights from 2012: Part 1


Posted by muslimahmediawatch on 27 Dec 2012 / 0 Comments
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As 2012 draws to a close, we’ll be posting some highlights from this year’s posts.  We published way too much to be able to go back through all of it in detail (that’s what the archives are for!), but the next few posts will include some posts that stood out from each of our writers […]

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Friday Links | December 21, 2012


Posted by anneke on 21 Dec 2012 / 0 Comments
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This week was the second anniversary of the Arab Spring. Several articles were dedicated to the relationship between women and the Arab Spring movement. One article by the BBC focuses on the fact that women still are waiting for their benefits from the revolution and an article by WeNews mentions the increasing conservative Islamist influence in […]

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Culture/Society

A Woman’s Quiet Revolution: An Interview with Journalist Zubeida Mustafa


Posted by merium on 20 Dec 2012 / 0 Comments
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Several weeks ago, I wrote a brief profile on Zubeida Mustafa, recipient of this year’s Lifetime Achievement Award from the International Women’s Media Foundation (IWMF).  My initial coverage of Mustafa’s achievements was based on snippets I had read from a number of profiles online.  Since then, however, I have had the unique privilege of interviewing […]

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It’s Almost 2013 and Yet We Still Have to Write About This Stuff


Posted by nicole on 19 Dec 2012 / 0 Comments
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I do feel a twinge of guilt at the hipster irony of being the white girl here (there’s a joke somewhere I am sure) but can we talk about this article from The Telegraph?  With the title “The Unique Advantage of Female War Reporters in Muslim Countries,” we are treated to the special version of […]

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Books/Magazines

Muslim Women in Amy Waldman’s The Submission


Posted by tasnim on 18 Dec 2012 / 0 Comments
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Amy Waldman’s The Submission is a novel that struggles to tell “a post-9/11 story” with a potentially implausible concept and a cast of characters lined up as representatives of certain types and injected with nuance with varying degrees of success. The title is a play on words, a speculation on ”what would happen if a […]

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Music/Radio

“Islamists Do Not Want Anyone To Sing”


Posted by anike on 17 Dec 2012 / 0 Comments
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Mali is a country well known for its strong musical traditions. In a country where music is viewed as part of a cultural heritage, it is especially used as a means through which history is recorded. Music is considered to be Mali’s “greatest and most important export product”. It is also a tool of resistance. […]

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Friday Links | December 14, 2012


Posted by anneke on 14 Dec 2012 / 0 Comments
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While Mali is preparing itself for peace talks, or war, Malian women demand to be included in the negotations, as they are the primary victims of violence in northern Mali. Malian refugee women in Mauritania share their stories of assault and the imposition of the “Islamic” dress code. A report by the British government finds that […]

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