Music for Tomorrow: Iranians Yearn for Freedom
Nazanin Malekan vibes with the women's revolution in Iran via her love for music and poetry, both Persian and western.
Nazanin Malekan vibes with the women's revolution in Iran via her love for music and poetry, both Persian and western.
Saudi American novelist Eman Quotah reminisces on a university peace studies class that traveled to Israel/Palestine.
Critic Clive Bell reviews the latest feature from one of several Iranian filmmakers who languish in prison.
Viola Shafik saw the Montpellier CINEMED screening of a new feature in which Haifa Palestinians catch a strange virus.
A Palestinian family mysteriously disintegrates while violence permeates the valley in which they reside.
Karim Goury revels in the new feature from Swedish Egyptian director Tarik Saleh.
Francisco Letelier reminisces on his soccer identities in Chile and the USA, while delving into the international politics of the game.
Hanif Kureishi reminisces on how he came to write his first novel, a coming-of-age saga set in 1970s London.
Rusha Rafeek interviews graphic memoirist Malaka Gharib about her Arab American coming of age story.
Sara Mokhavat's first passion was for football and the Persepolis team, but being female in Iran put the kibosh on that.
Berlin-based Palestinian photographer Mohamed Badarne traveled to Qatar and Nepal to photograph World Cup workers.
Jordan Elgrably reads a book about white fear and racism and finds that colorism isn't our only problem.
Socio-cultural anthropologist Aomar Boum meditates on the rebel football phenomenon of Morocco's ultras.
The ultimate heroine of Iranian poetry, a poet of great audacity and extraordinary talent, is Forugh Farrokhzad.
In the new issue of TMR, the editors present their case for everyday women achieving the extraordinary as they overcome adversity.