This book deals with the relationship between historical
scholarship and politics in twentieth century Egypt. It examines
the changing roles of the academic historian, the university
system, the state and non-academic scholarship and the tension
between them in contesting the modern history of Egypt. In a
detailed discussion of the literature, the study analyzes the
political nature of competing interpretations and uses the examples
of Copts and resident foreigners to demonstrate the dissonant
challenges to the national discourse that testify to its
limitations, deficiencies and silences.
General
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