Arab Publics Continue to See Women as Second-Class Citizens

Andrea Teti; Pamela Ann Abbott

Arab Publics Continue to See Women as Second-Class Citizens

Research output: Non-textual form › Website, Blog, Social Media

Abstract

During the Arab Uprisings in 2011 women as well as men engaged in political activism, on the streets and virtually. Some thought that after the Uprisings the Arab public would be more willing to accept the rights of women. However, this seems to have been a forlorn hope.

Original language	English
Place of Publication	Canberra, Australia
Publisher	Institute for Governance & Policy Analysis University of Canberra
Edition	The Policy Space
Media of output	Online
Size	1000 words
Publication status	Published - 29 May 2017

Keywords

Arab Spring
Arab Uprisings
Gender
Middle East
women's rights

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

2 Public Lecture/debate/seminar

Middle East Security: Pending & Pressing Problems Corruption, Development, and Cohesion
Andrea Teti (Organiser) & Pamela Ann Abbott (Organiser)
3 Nov 2017
Activity: Disseminating Research › Public Lecture/debate/seminar

File
Regional Consultation on "Current Political Developments and their Impact on Arab Women"
Pamela Ann Abbott (Speaker)
13 Dec 2017 → 14 Dec 2017
Activity: Disseminating Research › Public Lecture/debate/seminar

File

Cite this

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title = "Arab Publics Continue to See Women as Second-Class Citizens",

abstract = "During the Arab Uprisings in 2011 women as well as men engaged in political activism, on the streets and virtually. Some thought that after the Uprisings the Arab public would be more willing to accept the rights of women. However, this seems to have been a forlorn hope.",

keywords = "Arab Spring, Arab Uprisings, Gender, Middle East, women's rights",

author = "Andrea Teti and Abbott, {Pamela Ann}",

note = "Andrea Teti is Senior Lecturer in International Relations at the University of Aberdeen and Principal Investigator/Consortium Coordinator for the Arab Transformations project, an international research consortium funded through the European Commission{\textquoteright}s FP7 framework. Focusing on North Africa, Jordan, and Iraq, the project combines a cross-national public opinion survey carried out in 2014-15 with microdata, indices, and other survey data to analyse trajectories of political, social, and economic transformations before and after the 2010-2011 Arab Uprisings. Andrea has published extensively on Egypt, the Arab Uprisings, and European governments' responses. He has also appeared on national and international media, including the BBC, France24, CBC, SBS, Al-Jazeera, Deutsche Welle, RAI and several other outlets. post previously available at: http://www.thepolicyspace.com.au/2017/29/196-arab-publics-continue-to-see-women-as-second-class-citizens",

year = "2017",

month = may,

day = "29",

language = "English",

publisher = "Institute for Governance & Policy Analysis University of Canberra",

edition = "The Policy Space",

}

TY - ADVS

T1 - Arab Publics Continue to See Women as Second-Class Citizens

AU - Teti, Andrea

AU - Abbott, Pamela Ann

N1 - Andrea Teti is Senior Lecturer in International Relations at the University of Aberdeen and Principal Investigator/Consortium Coordinator for the Arab Transformations project, an international research consortium funded through the European Commission’s FP7 framework. Focusing on North Africa, Jordan, and Iraq, the project combines a cross-national public opinion survey carried out in 2014-15 with microdata, indices, and other survey data to analyse trajectories of political, social, and economic transformations before and after the 2010-2011 Arab Uprisings. Andrea has published extensively on Egypt, the Arab Uprisings, and European governments' responses. He has also appeared on national and international media, including the BBC, France24, CBC, SBS, Al-Jazeera, Deutsche Welle, RAI and several other outlets. post previously available at: http://www.thepolicyspace.com.au/2017/29/196-arab-publics-continue-to-see-women-as-second-class-citizens

PY - 2017/5/29

Y1 - 2017/5/29

N2 - During the Arab Uprisings in 2011 women as well as men engaged in political activism, on the streets and virtually. Some thought that after the Uprisings the Arab public would be more willing to accept the rights of women. However, this seems to have been a forlorn hope.

AB - During the Arab Uprisings in 2011 women as well as men engaged in political activism, on the streets and virtually. Some thought that after the Uprisings the Arab public would be more willing to accept the rights of women. However, this seems to have been a forlorn hope.

KW - Arab Spring

KW - Arab Uprisings

KW - Gender

KW - Middle East

KW - women's rights

M3 - Website, Blog, Social Media

PB - Institute for Governance & Policy Analysis University of Canberra

CY - Canberra, Australia

ER -

Arab Publics Continue to See Women as Second-Class Citizens

Abstract

Keywords

UN SDGs

Fingerprint

Activities

Middle East Security: Pending & Pressing Problems Corruption, Development, and Cohesion

Regional Consultation on "Current Political Developments and their Impact on Arab Women"

Cite this