New Media Discourses, Culture and Politics after the Arab Spring

Aziz Douai is Professor of Journalism at the University of Regina, Canada. Eid Mohamed is Assistant Professor of Comparative Literature at the Doha Institute for Graduate Studies, Qatar

Chapter 1. The 'Arab Spring' Waves: Media, Culture and Social Protest - Eid Mohamed and Aziz Douai

Chapter 2. Modes of countering gender violence: Assessing the effectiveness of “the Nude Revolution” in the MENA region - Magdalena Karolak, Zayed University, UAE

Chapter 3. Do Egyptians Still Care about the Arab Spring? Computational Cultural Assessment of Online and Offline Activism - Eid Mohamed and Emad Mohamed

Chapter 4. Cyberactivism and the (Re)Framing of Identities and Revolutionary Narratives: A Tale of Two Egyptian Political Actors - Sahar Khamis, University of Maryland, USA and Ehab H. Gomaa

Chapter 5. E-sheikhs: How online Islamic discourse can reproduce authoritarian power structures - Dina Abdel-Mageed, The University of Sydney, Australia and Grant Bollmer, North Carolina State University, USA

Chapter 6. The Revolution of Pronouns: Shifts of Power and Resistance in Egypt’s Muslim Brotherhood - Mustafa Menshawy, The Doha Institute for Graduate Studies, Qatar

Chapter 7. Hybridity and Online Public Spheres after the Arab Spring: The Case of Raseef22 - Azza El Masri, Florida State University, USA

Chapter 8. Promoting Libyan Nationalism Concepts via Facebook: A Critical Discourse Analysis - Safa Elnaili, University of Alabama, USA

Chapter 9. Marriage and Politics in Hanan Abdallah’s documentary In the Shadow of a Man by Touria Khannous, Louisiana State University, USA

Chapter 10. #Techrevolt in the Arab Gulf: Gendered Grassroots Resistance or State Violence? - Hasnaa Mokhtar