The City of Life: Controversy in the Cultural Space of the Novel in Saudi Arabia: A Critical Study
(مدينة الحياة جدل في الفضاء الثقافي للرواية في السعودية دراسة نقدية)

Name: The City of Life: Controversy in the Cultural Space of the Novel in Saudi Arabia: A Critical Study
Author: Al-Abbas, Muhammad (critic)

Title	The City of Life: Controversy in the Cultural Space of the Novel in Saudi Arabia: A Critical Study
Title Original	مدينة الحياة جدل في الفضاء الثقافي للرواية في السعودية دراسة نقدية
Author	Al-Abbas, Muhammad (critic)
Author Original	العباس، محمد ناقد
Publication Date:	1430
Publication Place	Damascus, Syria - Damascus, Syria: Nineveh House for Studies, Publishing and Distribution
Subject	History and criticism
Type	Book
Language	Arabic
Digital	No
Manuscript	No
Pages Count	115
Physical Dimensions	115 صفحة
Library:	University of Minnesota Libraries
Library Asset ID	ISBN: 993340704X, ISBN: 9789933407049, OCLC: 668986073, LCCN: 2009485447
Record ID	cdi_globaltitleindex_catalog_138169649
Library Location	Request
Date	1430
Notes	This explosion of feminist silence is only one of the signs of rebellion against patriarchal obligations, which means that the novelistic subjects need to emphasize the importance of these liberation values. By enriching the dictionary of feminine demands with just demands, one should not ignore the fact that the collective mind of the enlightened men and women is supposed to clash with the collective consciousness through a debate that approaches the fundamental issues, and not by displaying distorted appearances by an exalted self that places all social sequences under criticism without caution. Or it positions itself in a kind of estrangement with the other and all its representations, which may deviate the enlightenment mission from its goals and render it ineffective. Civil society is not an abstract salvific concept, or a mental assumption, as much as it is a necessity in which non-individual community is achieved, which requires that the novel in Saudi Arabia touch upon a historical process of a degree of complexity, far from the jargon of identity, authenticity, and privacy. And without betting on its revival using the levers of empty political and human rights slogans and the ensuing bids of secularism, modernity, liberalism, or feminism, which are filled with these successive narratives injected with human rights screams. The demanding titles seem to be a disconnect between an existing awareness and another that is possible, or dreamed of. -- Includes bibliographic references.

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University of Minnesota Libraries

The City of Life: Controversy in the Cultural Space of the Novel in Saudi Arabia: A Critical Study

(مدينة الحياة جدل في الفضاء الثقافي للرواية في السعودية دراسة نقدية)

Author Al-Abbas, Muhammad (critic)

Author Original العباس، محمد ناقد

Publication Date 1430

Publication Place Damascus, Syria - Damascus, Syria: Nineveh House for Studies, Publishing and Distribution

Subject History and criticism

Type Book

Language Arabic

Digital No

Manuscript No

Pages Count 115

Physical Dimensions 115 صفحة

Library University of Minnesota Libraries

Library Asset ID ISBN: 993340704X, ISBN: 9789933407049, OCLC: 668986073, LCCN: 2009485447

Record ID cdi_globaltitleindex_catalog_138169649

Library Location Request

Date 1430

Notes This explosion of feminist silence is only one of the signs of rebellion against patriarchal obligations, which means that the novelistic subjects need to emphasize the importance of these liberation values. By enriching the dictionary of feminine demands with just demands, one should not ignore the fact that the collective mind of the enlightened men and women is supposed to clash with the collective consciousness through a debate that approaches the fundamental issues, and not by displaying distorted appearances by an exalted self that places all social sequences under criticism without caution. Or it positions itself in a kind of estrangement with the other and all its representations, which may deviate the enlightenment mission from its goals and render it ineffective. Civil society is not an abstract salvific concept, or a mental assumption, as much as it is a necessity in which non-individual community is achieved, which requires that the novel in Saudi Arabia touch upon a historical process of a degree of complexity, far from the jargon of identity, authenticity, and privacy. And without betting on its revival using the levers of empty political and human rights slogans and the ensuing bids of secularism, modernity, liberalism, or feminism, which are filled with these successive narratives injected with human rights screams. The demanding titles seem to be a disconnect between an existing awareness and another that is possible, or dreamed of. -- Includes bibliographic references.