Rula quawas biography of william

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Introduction

By the explain of representation nineteenth hundred, the Army had achieved a latch of get up which would soon assemble it a supreme faux power. These achievements—unprecedented industry, advanced profession, nation-wide transpo

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The late Dr. Rula Quawas was a notable and incredible Jordanian academic and a dear friend and mentor to many, known for her advocacy for women's advancement and empowerment in Jordan.  Dr. Rula helped to support other academics and even her own students to change the narrative of women in Jordan and beyond. She was also the first to introduce courses on feminism at the University of Jordan and in 2006, she founded the university’s Women’s Studies Center that is still a major academic program to this day.

Dr. Quawas was a close friend to the Fulbright Commission in Jordan, and was selected as a Fulbright Scholar in Residence (S-I-R) at Champlain College in Vermont for the academic year 2013-14. One of the courses Dr. Rula taught was on contemporary Arab women writers; where she highlighted literature within its cultural,socio-economic and historic context, and talked about the significance of politics and economics of gender relations in the Arab world.

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During that year in residence, Dr. Quawas was busy teaching courses, as well as speaking at different events on campus and visiting other universities in the U.S. who had the chance to learn from Dr. Quawas and get a rare insight into the construct of gender in the Arab world through the eyes of an incredible

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Impending Revelation: Ripley’s Call for Women’s Recognition

1American female writers who fought for women’s rights in the first half of the nineteenth century did so in many different ways for, beyond the shared belief that social and intellectual discrimination of woman should end, every writer seemed to have her own idea about how greater equality should be achieved. Lydia Maria Child, for instance, did not always agree with her contemporaries on how far the notion of gender should be pushed. The New-Englander author of Letters from New-York (1841–1843) noted that “much of the talk about Women’s Rights offends both my reason and my taste. I am not of those who maintain that there is no sex in souls” (250). While she believed that there were essential differences between man and woman, Child insisted that those should not be used to justify the subordination of the latter. She denounced men’s uncontrolled tendency to aggression, lamenting “[t]hat animal instinct and brute force now govern the world, is painfully apparent in the condition of women everywhere” (247), and aligned herself with women’s rights precursor Mary Wollstonecraft, who first ascertained that in order to revolutionize the condition of woman one should also rethink the role of man.1

2Margaret Fuller