Hikama: Issue 013 is out
Issue 13 of Hikama (2026) includes the following studies and articles: “Silence or Silencing?
HikamaJournals platform of the Arab Center for Research and Policy Studies.
Issue 13 of Hikama (2026) includes the following studies and articles: “Silence or Silencing?
HikamaIssue 21 of Almuntaqa (2026) includes the following studies and articles: “Editor's Note”; “Two Perspectives on the “Us” and Postmodern Thought” (Azmi Bishara); “Sudanese Peace Agreements (1972-2020): The Legacy of State Formation and the Challenges of Sustainability” (Ahmed Ibrahim Abushouk); “Public Right or Economic Commodity?
AlmuntaqaIssue 24 of Ostour for Historical Studies (2026) includes the following studies and articles: ““Styles” of Tunisian Historical Writing and Epistemic and Methodological Turns in the Modern and Contemporary Periods” (Abdelhamid Hénia); “Writing the General History of Tunisia over a Century: Changes and Challenges (1918-2019)” (Mohamed Lazhar Gharbi); “Repercussions of the Ottoman – Russian War (1768–1774) on the Political Situations in Mount Lebanon and the Coast during the Reign of Emir Yusuf Shihab” (Bassem Marwan Fleifel); “Kenitra from the Village to the Douar: The Expansion of the Urban Environment and the Emergence of the Moroccan Proletariat (1912 - 1975)” (Saïd El Bouzidi); “Urban Development of Jerusalem under Jordanian Rule: Narrating the Jerusalem International Airport, 1948-1967” (Mansour Nasasra); “Agricultural Modernization in Independent Morocco: Operation Plow (1957-1962)” (Brahim Aitizzy); “Microstoria” (Jacques Revel); “Moreno Cirillo's Journey to Southern Morocco: A Study of Mentalities, Representations, and Motivations” (Lacen Idbrahim, Bouzid Laghla); “Tunisia: From the Makhzen to the Modern State – Revisiting Mohamed-Salah Mzali's Intellectual Journey” (Khalid Jeddi); “A Workshop on Disseminating Historical Knowledge: A Reading of Fragments d'histoire marocaine: Société et figures du pouvoir by Abdelahad Sebti” (Hamid Titaou); “Gaza Faces History” (Abdelmajid Skhairi).
Ostour for Historical StudiesIssue 56 of Omran for Social Sciences and Humanities (Spring 2026) includes the following studies and articles: “Post-Independence Algerian Protest Movements: Rupture and Continuity” (Nacer Djabi); “The University as a Field of Struggle: Student Protests in Tunisia and Egypt (1968-1973)” (Adnan ElAmine); “Awareness of Otherness between Religion and Utility: Moroccans’ Representations of Sub-Saharan African Migrants” (Aziz Mechouat, Mehdi Jaafar); “When the Sociologist Wears the Historian’s Cloak: Uses of History in Khaldoun Al-Naqeeb’s Analysis of Gulf and Arabian Peninsula Societies” (Abdulrahman Alebrahim); “War by Another Means: The Impasse of Gaza’s Reconstruction After Genocide” (Wadee Alarabeed); “The Teacher in New Sociologies of Education” (Mohammed El Idrissi); “The Wet and the Dry: Traditional Irrigation in Bali and Morocco” (Clifford Geertz); “Current Ecological Trends: An Exercise in Classification and Typology” (Mohamed Hilal Elhassani); “Homo Numericus: The Coming “Civilization”” (Yassine Atana); “Featured Books” (Omran Editorial Board).
Omran for Social Sciences and HumanitiesIssue 57 of Tabayyun (2026) includes the following studies and articles: “Fear and Political Emotion: Spinoza and the Relationship between Authority and Superstition” (Lemrabott Sneid); “From the Problem of Reason to the Fact of Action: Epistemological Shifts in Kant’s Concept of Freedom” (Jaouad Gria, Mohamed Meziane); “Leo Strauss on Max Weber: His Critique of Positivism” (Abderrahim Rajrahi); “Taha Abdurrahman’s Account of the Connection between Reason and Sense Perception” (Abdellah Bakkali); “The Palestine Question and Abdallah Laroui's Historicism” (El-Hajj Mohamed al-Nassek, Mohamed Ourya); “Abdallah Laroui and Western Culture: Marx and Montesquieu as Pathways to Overcoming Historical Delay” (Soufian EL Barrak); “How Is This Paper Philosophy?” (Kristie Dotson); “The Concept of African Cultural Authenticity: Problematic and Methodological Issues and Other Topics” (Mujahid Eldouma); “The Political in the Ethics of Emmanuel Levinas” (Omar Badri); “Featured Books” (Editorial Board of Tabayyun).
Tabayyunصدر العدد 10 من دورية "استشراف للدراسات المستقبلية"، ويتضمّن الدراسات والمقالات الآتية: "استشراف الطاقة النووية المدنية في الدول العربية في أفق 2040: الجاهزية والمفاضلة بين الخيارات وآفاق التكامل الإقليمي" (موزة بنت محمد الربان)؛ "سيناريوهات التسرب النووي في منطقة الخليج العربي: المخاطر وسبل الوقاية والتعامل معها" (عثمان البهالي، محمد حسن الحجي)؛ "الذكاء الاصطناعي وحروب المستقبل: هل انتهى عصر الردع النووي؟" (عبد الصمد فاضل)؛ "الردع النووي الرمزي في الشرق الأوسط: السيناريوهات الاستراتيجية والتوازنات الإقليمية في أفق 2035" (الدانه عبد الله العماري)؛ "استشراف مستقبلات الطاقة النووية: أربعة مشاهد مستقبلية، عالميًا وعربيًا" (هيئة دورية استشراف للدراسات المستقبلية)؛ "مستقبل الطاقة النووية في سياق السياسات المناخية: السرديات المتنافسة والسيناريوهات الممكنة" (الحسين شكراني، محمد جواد مالزي)؛ "الطريق نحو عصر جديد للطاقة النووية" (وكالة الطاقة الدولية)؛ "سيناريو للحرب النووية" (نجاح عبد الحليم)؛ "النهج النظامي المتكامل في مستقبل الطاقة النووية" (هيئة دورية استشراف للدراسات المستقبلية)؛ "مستقبل البحث العلمي والابتكار في سلطنة عُمان: في ضوء الرؤية المستقبلية" (يوسف بن حمد البلوشي)؛ "تأثيرات الذكاء الاصطناعي 2025-2040: توليف استشرافي قائم على قرائن الاقتصاد السياسي والأنظمة الاجتماعية والتقنية والحوكمة الديمقراطية" (أحمد قاسم حسين)؛ "نحو عالم أكثر مساواة في المستقبل: على الأقل جغرافيًا" (مهدي الأورابي)؛ "الطاقة النووية في الفضاء: رؤية استشرافية (2025-2050)" (هيئة دورية استشراف للدراسات المستقبلية).
Istishraf for Future Studies
This contribution starts with the following question: How has sociology in Morocco approached the question of gender? And what are the most important transformations that characterize this approach? The author tries to address this problem through a documentary-historical approach by reading and using the relevant sociological and historical literature while adopting a comparative vision between the question of gender as it developed in sociology in general and in Moroccan sociology in particular.
This article explores World History as a growing field within contemporary historical studies, one that is virtually absent in Arab universities. The history, themes, sources and methodologies of World History are here explored, as studied in specialized centers in many Western universities. Referring to leading studies on World History, as well as historians who have made significant contributions to its development in the US and Europe, the author highlights the importance of this relatively new field and its connection to global developments over the preceding few decades. Attention is given to one particular approach where the history of an object or idea is used to make broader conclusions about the history of a particular region or that of the entire world, with the author relying on the specific examples of studies on glass and salt that situate their histories within the framework of world history. According to the author, the study of World History, not only as a field of historical research, but also as a pedagogical tool, can contribute significantly to the training of young historians in comparative and inter-disciplinary history, as well as improve their critical thinking skills and their ability to make broad observations about and connections between historical events, and to dispel erroneous preconceived notions.
Al- Ismaili approaches the issue of pluralism and its effect on the political and religious balance in Omani society, whether this be linguistic, religious and confessional pluralism, ethnic, or cultural and geographical pluralism. The paper sets the problem of pluralism in its historical and geographical contexts, and provides an anthropological account of the structures in a Gulf state that have been little studied. The research will contribute, as a preliminary attempt, to observe three forms of discourse, each of which tries to reformulate the socio-cultural components in Oman. First, the religious discourse, with its profound influence on the issue of religious tolerance in Oman, is the most dynamic of the socio-cultural discourses. The challenge of the convergence of forms of religious and confessional discourse in Oman is here discussed, as well as the extent to which the Sultanate is influenced by the sectarianism currently rampant in the Greater Middle East. Second is the cultural discourse in its contemporary modern form, even though this is not fully-fledged structurally, sociologically, or politically. Lastly, comes the political discourse, and how it consolidates the concept of pluralism in Omani society.
In its efforts to establish a Jewish State in Palestine at the expense of the Palestinian people, and its fight against the Palestinian national movement, the Jewish Agency in Palestine, the forerunner of the Israeli state, constantly interfered in the domestic affairs of neighboring Arab countries. This intervention intensified during the 1936-1939 Palestine Rebellion, and the Political Department of the Jewish Agency recruited agents in these countries while also communicating illicitly with elites and local leaders there. This article examines the Jewish Agency’s efforts during the Palestinian Rebellion to influence the Syrian National Block, which was leading the Syrian people’s struggle for independence from France. It details the content of these secret and officially recorded negotiations during that time period.
Book title: Tribal and Regional Phenomena in Contemporary Arab Society: A Comparative Study of the Tunisian and Libyan Revolutions Author: Mohammed Najib Boutaleb Place of publication: Doha/Beirut Publisher: ACRPS Date of publication: 2012 Number of pages: 191