"Where is the Wealth?" Echoing the King's 2014 speech in light of the delay in the implementation of the new Constitution. Arab Citizenship Review No. 16, 19 February 2016

In Morocco, the new Constitution promised by King Mohammed VI in 2011 has raised high expectations regarding the improvement of socio-economic standards in the country and the possible redistribution of national wealth in a more transparent and democratic way. Just like Tunisia and Egypt, Moroccan demonstrators of the 20 February Movement had taken to the streets to ask for more freedom and democracy, but also to call for social equality and an end to corruption. Many of the grievances and the claims raised by demonstrators fell within the domain of socio-economic rights. Even though it might still be early to take stock, five years down the road, it is possible to provide a fist assessment of the major changes in Morocco in the socio-economic area. The attempt is to analyse whether the improvements introduced by the new Constitution have met the expectations of the people standing up for their rights in the wake of the Arab Spring, or whether the Kingdom of Morocco has fallen short on its promise to undertake structural change.

The socio-economic of exclusion: Re-questioning citizenship in relation to social justice in the post Arab Spring Egypt. Arab Citizenship Review No. 15, 19 February 2016

The most recent official statistics reveal that over a quarter of Egypt’s population still live in poverty, a third of its youth are unemployed and three out of five children are malnourished. Much of the criticism of Egypt’s human rights record, particularly after the Arab Spring, remains focused on the country’s civil and political rights, and freedoms with an intentional (or unintentional) disregard to socioeconomic rights, fuelling widespread poverty, deteriorating living standards, socioeconomic exclusion and unequal and/or degrading treatment. This paper examines the socioeconomic policies of exclusion that are still undermining the enjoyment of basic citizenship rights in Egypt.

Medieval India under Mohammedan rule (A.D. 712-1764).

Mode of access: Internet.

The musical scale of the Arabs. Medieval organ pipes and their bearing on the history of the scale. The natural diatonic scale.

From the Proceedings of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, v. 48, 1899.

The calendar of the Anglican Church illustrated : with brief accounts of the saints who have churches dedicated in their names, or whose images are most frequently met with in England : the early christian and medieval symbols : and an index of emblems.

Calf, rebacked.

Highlights of church history: early and medieval /

Presented as the first lecture in the 1947 School of Religion for Men held by the Church of the Redeemer, Calvary Church, and the Church of the Ascension, of Pittsburgh.

Two medieval satires on the University of Paris: La bataille des vii ars of Henri d'Andeli, and the Morale scolarium of John of Garland.

Series note varies: At head of title of v. 1 and on verso of t.-p of v. 2, Memoirs of the University of California. v. 4, no. 1, 2. History, v. 1, no. 1, 2.

Kitāb al-Falsafah al-ʻArabīyah wa-al-akhlāq : wa-huwa mulakhkhaṣ al-durūs allatī alqāhā /

Mode of access: Internet.

Proelia Arabum paganorum (Ajjâm al ʻArab) quomodo litteris tradita sint /

Vita.

Kitāb al-ʻibar wa-dīwān al-mubtadaʼ wa-al-khabar ̣fī ayyām al-ʻArab wa-al-ʻajam ̣wa-al-barbar wa-man ʻāṣarahym min dhawī al-sulṭān al-akllhbar wa-huwa tarīkh waḥīd ʻaṣrih /

Mode of access: Internet.

Kitāb al-amālī fī lughat al-ʻArab ; Wa-kitāb Dhayl al-amālī wa-al-nawādir /

In Arabic.

A medieval romance of friendship: Eger and Grime.

Cover title and half title: Eger and Grime.

United Arab Emirates, 1994 post report.

Mode of access: Internet.