Being Borrowed: On Egyptian Migration to the Gulf
Being Borrowed: On Egyptian Migration to the Gulf
Being Borrowed: On Egyptian Migration to the Gulf
Being Borrowed: On Egyptian Migration to the Gulf
Being Borrowed: On Egyptian Migration to the Gulf
Being Borrowed: On Egyptian Migration to the Gulf

Art Jameel

Being Borrowed: On Egyptian Migration to the Gulf

AED 180 Sale • Save
Adding to Cart Added to Cart

This multi-output collective art-research project aims to create anthropological, visual and sensory knowledge production on a “temporary” migration experience. The publication is a self-funded/self-published attempt that tackles themes like temporality, memory, death, social class, family dynamics, belongingness and aspiration through varying articles and through conversations with the exhibition’s participating artists.

The publication comes with a postcard, a film list, and a exhibition map/guide.

Softcover

Billingual english/arabic

135 pages

Dimensions: 18 x 12 x 1 cm

Publisher:

Published November 2022

Country of publication: Egypt

Weight: 0.132 kg

This content type will accept rich text to help with adding styles and links to additional pages or content. Use this to add supplementary information to help your buyers.

Farah Hallaba received MA (Distinction) in Social Anthropology and Visual Ethnography from the University of Kent, England. On a relevant note, she does “Anthropology Bel3araby” -انثروبولرجي بالعربي- online video series that attempts to simplify and popularize anthropological concepts into Arabic in engaging and short videos. Alongside, she enjoys giving collaborative workshops about both Social Anthropology (on class, family, and Egypt) and Visual Anthropology. She received BAs in Political Science and Cinema in Istanbul and exchanged to the University of Maryland, USA.

Farah Hallaba received MA (Distinction) in Social Anthropology and Visual Ethnography from the University of Kent, England. On a relevant note, she does “Anthropology Bel3araby” -انثروبولرجي بالعربي- online video series that attempts to simplify and popularize anthropological concepts into Arabic in engaging and short videos. Alongside, she enjoys giving collaborative workshops about both Social Anthropology (on class, family, and Egypt) and Visual Anthropology. She received BAs in Political Science and Cinema in Istanbul and exchanged to the University of Maryland, USA.

Frequently bought together

Recently Viewed