Academic literature on the topic 'Bahrain, history'

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Journal articles on the topic "Bahrain, history"

1

Jones, Marc Owen. "Digital De-Citizenship: The Rise of the Digital Denizen in Bahrain." International Journal of Middle East Studies 52, no. 4 (2020): 740–47. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0020743820001038.

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Revolutions seldom involve more than one percent of the population. However, in Bahrain, a small island nation with a population of around 570,000, twenty percent of the population took to the streets in February 2011 to demand greater democratic reform, making it “proportionally one of the greatest shows of ‘people power’ in modern history.” The regime's response was disproportionally brutal. Saudi-dominated troops from the Gulf Cooperation Council Peninsula Shield Force were “invited to” or “invaded” Bahrain, depending on who is telling the story. Under cover of the Saudi military, Bahrain's security forces killed dozens of civilians, torturing, maiming, and raping many others. The arsenal of repressive techniques was exhaustive. Belonging also was used as a tool of repression, with many being stripped of their Bahraini citizenship on spurious, terror-related charges.
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2

Mueller, Chelsi. "Memory Politics in Bahrain: The Invocation of the Early Modern Past in the Aftermath of the February 14, 2011 Uprising." History & Memory 35, no. 1 (2023): 141–70. http://dx.doi.org/10.2979/ham.2023.a885271.

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Abstract: On February 14, 2011, protests broke out in Bahrain led by the mostly Shi'i opposition against the Sunni Al Khalifa ruling family. After a failed attempt to appease the protestors, the Al Khalifa government blamed Iran for the unrest and invited Saudi and Emirati troops to enter Bahrain and crush the uprising. This article explores how and why the events of an earlier crisis, which began with a Shi'i uprising in 1922 and widened to include Iranian nationals in 1923, was remembered and communicated by states and social groups in the aftermath of the 2011 protests, both in scholarly articles and in the digital media. These contested narratives of Bahrain's past are located within the politically charged context of the 2011 uprising to shed light on the relationship between memory and politics in Bahrain.
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3

Fuccaro, Nelida. "Understanding the urban history of Bahrain." Critique: Critical Middle Eastern Studies 9, no. 17 (2000): 49–81. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/10669920008720168.

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4

Al Tawalbeh, Ahmad Mohammed Nahar, Amjad Omar Ali Safori, Alia Ali Idris Mahmoud, Ashraf Faleh Yousef Al-Zoubi, and Tahsin Mohammad Anis Hasan Sharadgah. "Socio-Cultural Peculiarities of the Audience of Online Drama in Bahrain." Vestnik of Saint Petersburg University. Asian and African Studies 15, no. 4 (2023): 766–78. http://dx.doi.org/10.21638/spbu13.2023.411.

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Bahrain’s population is diversified, consisting of both Bahrainis and expats from many nations. Online dramas often reflect this diversity in terms of the languages used and the portrayal of cultural identities. Productions may employ a mix of Arabic and English, or they may incorporate characters from various ethnic origins. Grounded in uses and gratifications theory this research examines online dramas on web television platforms in Bahrain — one of the most ecomomically developed country of the Middle East and the Arab Gulf region with a high index of digital media consumers. Therefore, this study aims to explore social and cultural peculiarities of usage of online dramas in the Kingdom of Bahrain. Moreover, the research attempts to examine motivations of different social groups of watching online dramas on web television platforms. The paper tends to investigate gratifications achieved from watching online dramas on Netflix. For this goal Netflix platform has been chosen as a pattern of the most popular web television platforms in the above metioned region. To achieve these objectives, a cross-sectional online questionnaire was used with self-selection, and convenience non-probability sampling techniques. A total number of 306 self-selected respondents from Bahrain was investigated. The overall results showed that within the Banrainean society, which prefers to watch online dramas via the precised web television platforms, there is no difference between ritulaized and instrumental motivitations, as well as there is no a significant difference between process and content gratifications.
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5

Akhmedov, Sanjar. "DESCRIPTION OF THE ATTITUDE OF AMIR TIMUR ANDTIMURIDTO THE CULTURE IN CHRONICLE «MATLA AL-SADAYN WA-MAJMA AL-BAHRAYN» BY ABDURAZZAK SAMARKANDI." JOURNAL OF LOOK TO THE PAST 11, no. 3 (2020): 39–46. http://dx.doi.org/10.26739/2181-9599-2020-11-6.

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Abdurazzak Samarkandi's «Matla al-sadayn wa-majma al-bahrayn» is a valuable source for covering the events of the Timurid period. In the article, culture data from the book were extracted and analyzed. It examines the place and role of the Timurids in cultural processes. It is covered inthe article studying "Matlai Sadain wa Majmai Bahrain" what information on what areas of cultural processes we can get and how we can use this information to illuminate our true history.
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Hariyani, Nety Novita. "Exploring Arabic Literature in Bahrain and Iran Region." Afshaha: Jurnal Bahasa dan Sastra Arab 1, no. 2 (2022): 87–99. http://dx.doi.org/10.18860/afshaha.v1i2.17600.

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The development of Arabic literature in Bahrain and Iran has apparent differences. This assumption aligns with the use of different languages in Bahrain and Iran regions, thus influencing the development of Arabic literature in the region. This study aims to (1) explore Arabic literature in Bahrain region, both in terms of the history of literary development and its figures, and (2) explore Arabic literature in Iranian region. The results (1) Arabic literature in Bahrain has developed in the last half-century. Bahrain has even become a pioneer in the Gulf countries in writing drama texts. Arabic literature in Bahrain region also pays attention to oral literature (folklore). Arab literary figures in Bahrain region include Ibrahim al-'Arrayyd, Qasim Haddad, and Ali Al-Sharqawi; (2) The development of Arabic literature in Iranian region is marked by the movement of translating literary texts from Arabic into Persian, for example, the translation of Jurji Zaydan's riwaya. Among the Iranian scholars who paid attention to Arabic literature were Professor Mulla Ahmad Al-Nodshi, Mulla Al-Baytoshi, Professor Burhan Al-Din Al-Hamdi, and Professor Baba Marduk Al-Ruhani.
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7

Kosmin, Paul. "Rethinking the Hellenistic Gulf: The New Greek Inscription from Bahrain." Journal of Hellenic Studies 133 (2013): 61–79. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0075426913000049.

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AbstractThe recent discovery in Bahrain of a Greek inscription, dating to the 120s BC, transforms our understanding of the Arab-Persian Gulf in the Hellenistic period. The inscription, recording the dedication of a shrine to the Dioskouroi on behalf of the first independent king of Characene, indicates that Bahrain was a garrisoned node within the Seleucid Empire and the centre of the previously unknown archipelagic administrative district ‘Tylos (Bahrain) and the Islands’. Seleucid and Characenian control of Bahrain is placed within the longue durée political history of relations between southern Mesopotamia and Dilmun. The cultic dedication to the Dioskouroi traces the consciously Hellenizing modalities of Characenian emancipation from the Seleucid Empire and the development of a coherent maritime religious network in the Gulf.
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8

Potts, D. T., Serge Cleuziou, Pierre Lombard, et al. "Reflections on the History and Archaeology of Bahrain." Journal of the American Oriental Society 105, no. 4 (1985): 675. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/602727.

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9

AbdulAal, Noof, and Tariq Alalwan. "The reported prevalence of food allergy among school-aged children in Bahrain." Allergologia et Immunopathologia 51, no. 2 (2023): 90–98. http://dx.doi.org/10.15586/aei.v51i2.785.

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Allergic diseases have been continuously studied and monitored, while the topic of food allergy (FA) lags with only a few prevalence studies conducted in certain countries. The main aim of this study was to estimate the prevalence of FA in school-aged children in the Kingdom of Bahrain. A cross-sectional design was used on a randomized sample of school-aged children in Bahrain. An electronic questionnaire inquiring about demographic data and history of FA and its details was administered through school administrations between October and December 2020. Data was obtained from 1370 participants, comprising 822 males and 548 females. The prevalence of a reported history of FA in school-aged children in Bahrain was calculated as 15.5%. Furthermore, 9.9% of children reported a current FA. The most common experienced symptoms were skin symptoms followed by gastrointestinal symptoms. Moreover, 7% of children reported experiencing anaphylaxis, low blood pressure, or shock. This research concluded that the reported prevalence of FA history among school-aged children in Bahrain was higher than that observed in other studies estimating at 15.5%, with 9.9% persisting up to the time of the study. The most common single food allergen was found to be egg. The findings of this study provide a baseline for future larger studies to obtain more in-depth results.
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10

Musalam, Lulwa Isa AI, and Gagan Kukreja. "The Role of Forensic Accounting in Fraud Investigations: A Survey Based Research from Kingdom of Bahrain." Journal of Business Management and Information Systems 2, no. 1 (2015): 168–84. http://dx.doi.org/10.48001/jbmis.2015.0201016.

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Forensic accounting is the practice of utilizing accounting, auditing and investigative skills to assist in legal matters. The increase in number of frauds and fraudulent activities around the world has emphasized the need for forensic accountants. This research aims at define forensic accounting and differentiates between forensic accounting and traditional accounting and auditing. The study then explores the role of forensic accountants in fraud investigation and the knowledge and skills forensic accountants are expected to possess. Finally, the study will explain the role of forensic accounting in fraud investigation in view of accounting professionals, financial analysts and auditors in Bahrain. The result showed that Forensic Accountant is important in fraud investigation and curb and resolve economic and financial crimes in Bahrain economy. We recommend among others that the government of Bahrain should enact an Act that will make forensic accounting a practice in Bahrain so that economic and financial crimes can become history.
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