AccessMyLibrary provides FREE access to millions of articles from top publications available through your library.

MIDDLE EASTERN WOMEN AND THE INVISIBLE ECONOMY.

Africa Today

| January 01, 2000 | Spaulding, Jay | (Hide copyright information)Copyright

Lobban, Richard A., Jr., ed. 1998. MIDDLE EASTERN WOMEN AND THE INVISIBLE ECONOMY. Gainesville: University of Florida Press. 302 pp. No price given (cloth).

Think of this stimulating and insightful volume as a contribution to the literature of exploration and discovery. The "Middle East" of the title is preponderantly African; it embraces Egypt (seven studies), Tunisia (three), the Sudan (two), Lebanon and the Yemen (one study each). The contribution set in the Yemen, moreover, examines a subordinate status group of real or putative African origin. The "invisible" economy begins where the governmentally documented one ends, a frontier whose portal into the officially unknown lies at no great distance from the doors of the relevant ministries. Those who rule suspect--correctly--that beyond the horizon of …

Related articles from newspapers, magazines, journals, and more
Public and private in Middle Eastern women's history.
Magazine article from: Journal of Women's History Thompson, Elizabeth March 22, 2003 700+ words
MRS TALIBANI CHALLENGES STEROTYPES OF MIDDLE EASTERN WOMEN.
News wire article from: Europe Intelligence Wire May 23, 2006 700+ words
Scapegoating Middle Eastern women.
News wire article from: Europe Intelligence Wire May 8, 2010 700+ words
Blood into Ink: South Asian and Middle Eastern Women Write War.
Magazine article from: Journal of Women's History Singer, Wendy January 1, 1997 700+ words
Family and Gender Among American Muslims: Issues Facing Middle Eastern...
Magazine article from: Gender & Society Naber, Nadine C. February 1, 1998 700+ words
©2013 Gale, a part of Cengage Learning. All rights reserved. Contact us | Privacy policy | Terms and conditions

The AccessMyLibrary advertising network includes: womensforum.com GlamFamily