Journals 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
Omran is a peer-reviewed quarterly journal dedicated to producing, disseminating, and advancing specialized knowledge in sociology and anthropology, published by the Arab Center for Research and Policy Studies and the Doha Institute for Graduate Studies.
Hikama is a bi-annual peer-reviewed academic journal dedicated to public policy and public administration, published by the Arab Center for Research and Policy Studies and the Doha Institute for Graduate Studies.
Al Muntaqa is a peer-reviewed English-language journal published by the Arab Center for Research and Policy Studies, offering new perspectives on Arab studies and translations of leading Arabic social-science scholarship.
Istishraf is a peer-reviewed annual journal dedicated to future studies, published by the Arab Center for Research and Policy Studies and the Doha Institute for Graduate Studies.
Ostour is a peer-reviewed biannual journal dedicated to historical studies, published by the Arab Center for Research and Policy Studies and the Doha Institute for Graduate Studies.
Tabayyun is a peer-reviewed quarterly journal dedicated to philosophical studies and critical theory, published by the Arab Center for Research and Policy Studies and the Doha Institute for Graduate Studies.
الكاتب : يوسف شهيد زخيا الدويهي تاريخ النشر : غير مذكور الناشر : غير مذكور عدد الصفحات: 285
Book Title: Insurgent Citizenship: Disjunctions of Democracy and Modernity in Brazil Author: James Holston Place of publication: Princeton, NJ Publisher: Princeton University Press Date of publication: 2008 Number of pages: 396
This study targets the time period of the demographic dividend in Egypt and the policies needed to take advantage of it. The importance of this study lies in its accompanying the January 25 revolution which was begun by youth, who are the result of this dividend. Divided in three parts, the first section deals with the concept of the demographic dividend presented by the demographic transition and the opportunity it provides to boost economic growth. The second part covers the demographic transition in Egypt and the timing of the dividend. The third part shows the policy environment required to speed up the process of the demographic transition towards the demographic dividend and the policies required to ready the economy for the period after the end of this opportunity. The results show that the demographic dividend in Egypt is a temporary phenomenon that will last for only around 30 years at most.
Many studies see that the size of the foreign labor force in Gulf societies will one day lead to the loss of identity. The large number of ethnically diverse settlements of foreigners represent in reality societies not connected to the existing political, social, and cultural environment, given their links with their original societies in India, Pakistan, Iran, the Philippines, the Arabs states, and elsewhere. These settlements, due to their major presence, represent groups who differ in terms of their customs, traditions, languages, and cultures from the host societies in the Gulf. In some of their activities and economic investments and monetary remittances they are strongly linked with the home countries in Asia and around the world. In fact, attempts to grant some groups of migrant workers the nationality of the GCC host country failed to absorb them as a result of the absence of social policy in general. They remain linked to their migrant ethic groups and their home countries more than to the local population in the host country, or tend to form Indian, Iranian, Arab, or Chinese ethnic ghettos.
Book Title: Managing Oil Resources: The Norwegian Model Author: Farouk al-Kasim Place of publication: Kuwait Publisher: National Council for Culture, Arts, and Literature, Alam al-Maarifa Series, No. 373 Date of publication: 2010 Number of pages: 424
Book Title: Social and Economic Transformations in Mount Lebanon (1550-1900) Author: Nayel Abou Chakra Place of publication: Beirut Publisher: Dar Isharat for Printing, Publication, and Distribution Date of publication: 1999 Number of pages: 342
Book Title: Demography and the Lebanese Communities Author: Youssef al-Doueihy Publisher: n.d. Date of publication: n.d. Number of pages: 285
Since 2005, Syria has chosen to shift from a model of centralized planning to a social market economy, based on a policy of openness and flexibility for the mechanisms of the private sector and the encouragement to invest in economic activities. Because of this transitional stage, the phenomenon of the shadow economy grew worse and penetrated formal and informal networks as a result of the weak systems of oversight, accountability, and protection, and the limited possibilities of the previous macroeconomy and lack of expertise in functioning in areas of investment, employment, and public finance. This gap helped the emergence of the present crisis which reflects popular frustration and resentment at the growth of opportunistic groups that have benefited from the gaps to accumulate wealth from various sources, relying on activities of the shadow economy removed from oversight and transparency and in cooperation and complicity with agents of the governmental sector.
The global interest in migration issues and the legal and non-legal problems they cause is linked to the extent to which migrants fulfil positive roles in the various social and economic roles in their home countries as well as the growth in cultural exchange between the original and receiving societies. This friction reveals some aspects of migration by Moroccan women to Europe, its course over time and its natural stages in the fields of labor, development, and education, and the extent of its presence on the scene of economic investment in the home country, after statistics indicated a doubling in the number of women migrants from the far south of Morocco, by an average of 6.6 percent between 1991 and 2002. The rise in the proportion of women migrants raises questions about the financial remittances and the failure to use them in productive sectors, leaving them to be used up for consumption and daily life.
The topic of this articles is how to construct the key elements for comparison between the Islamic movements in Libya and Tunisia. Such a problem takes us to the need to refer to the difficulty in comparing between the two movements given their different historical and political features, and their different trajectories and sources of authority.
