Description
A thorough and unprecedented account of the Sinai Peninsula and its influence on Egyptian politics and national security.
About the Author
Mohannad Sabry is an Egyptian journalist who has reported extensively from the Sinai Peninsula. He was named a finalist for the 2011 Livingston Award for International Reporting and has been published in many international publications including The Washington Times, USA Today, GlobalPost and Al-Monitor.
Reviews
"For years now, Sabry has been on the ground in the Sinai, seeing and observing a story that so many others have missed...This is an important and timely book filled with field research and reporting that anyone who cares about the future of the Middle East needs to read."-Charles M. Sennott, The Boston Globe
"This is an engaging, informative book which delivers a disturbing portrait of a region largely forgotten except when tourists are hit by terrorist attacks."-Sarah Irving, The Electronic Intifada
"Urgent and excellent . . . . In the course of his investigations, Sabry does more than merely shine an expert light onto the peninsula; he also illuminates many of the fault lines that have animated so much political unrest across the country as a whole."-Jack Schenker, Times Literary Supplement
"By showing and explaining what a critical region of the Middle East went through after 2011, Sabry contributes to the overall documentation of the Arab Spring. In this regard, Sinai develops the collective understanding of the political turmoil that has characterized the Middle East since 2011, facilitating the contemplation of its future implications. Thanks to Sabry's accessible writing style, the book constitutes a useful resource for both academics and the general readership."-Georgios Rigas, Middle East Policy Council
"A useful resource for ordinary readers and scholars alike." -Insight Turkey
Book Information
ISBN 9789774167287
Author Mohannad Sabry
Format Hardback
Page Count 320
Imprint The American University in Cairo Press
Publisher The American University in Cairo Press
Weight(grams) 592g