10 Books for OUT OF OUR MINDS
A curated collection of fiction and non-fiction exploring the ways political and social unrest impacts mental health in the Middle East.
A curated collection of fiction and non-fiction exploring the ways political and social unrest impacts mental health in the Middle East.
Maps are narratives of the past, present, and future, powerful chronicles of presence and absence, ownership and theft, truth and lies.
Shady Lewis' new novel skewers British bureaucracy while exploring the immigrant experience with black humor and surreal situations.
A novel that explores taboo subjects with exceptional craftsmanship, while reconstructing the “self” from pain and fragmented identities.
The long history of Egyptian women's activism created the intellectual and political background for revolution.
Matt Broomfield's new book explores the history of the Rojava revolution in Syrian Kurdistan as a model for global liberation movements.
Gurnah's new novel, "Theft," is a post-colonial exploration of Tanzania, immigration, and the relationship between Africa and the west.
Nasser Rabah and other poets of Gaza are still writing — still sending their poems to us, because Palestine is literature.
A profound meditation on the Palestinian landscape, on loss, neglect and the ravages of time, by Raja Shehadeh and Peggy Johnson.
A tale set in the near-future exploring the world of banned books, repressed imaginations, dreams, and desires.
"Voices of Resistance" stands as a vital work of testimonial literature that refuses to be forgotten, writes Francesca Vawdrey.
Joe Sacco uses his graphic storytelling in "War on Gaza" to reflect on the events in the Gaza Strip since October 7, 2023.
Sepideh Gholian's book demonstrates that freedom, even in confinement, is a state of mind, where choosing life is part of the struggle.
Nejmeh Khalil Habib's latest teaches us that while there are and will always be survivors of horrors, the trauma is never forgotten.
A review of how some of history’s greatest civilizations' collapse presents ominous parallels with our present predicament.