1,344 research outputs found
Black Comedy in the Narratives of Ibrahim Aslan
يعرض هذا البحث في صفحاته لتقنية الكوميديا السوداء في سرد (إبراهيم أصلان)، حيث يعوّل عليها في نقد واقع مجتمعه، ويفصح بها عن المسكوت عنه من سلبيات وانحرافات سلوكية متفشية ببن أفراده وجماعاته؛ فاعتمد المقال في مادته على نتاج (أصلان) السردي في رواياته وقصصه وسيره الذاتية، منطلقا من مشكلته حول فلسفة(أصلان) في توجهه نحو تقنية الكوميديا السوداء في سرده، على أن هذه المشكلة أفرزت عدة تساؤلات، هي: ما الدوافع التي حدت بـ(أصلان) إلى الاعتماد على الكوميديا السوداء في سرده؟ وكيف وظفها؟ وما مدى نجاحها في التعبير عن المسكوت عنه في النص؟ وهل نجحت في استنفار وعي القارئ لنقد الواقع وتقويمه؟ ويهدف المقال بإجابة هذه التساؤلات إلى التعرف على فلسفة(أصلان) في توظيف الكوميديا السوداء في سرده، والوقوف على آلياتها وجدواها في كشف سلبيات الواقع ومعالجتها. وقد اتخذ من المنهج الوصفي- التحليلي منهجًا لعرض الظاهرة ودراستها واستخلاص نتائجها، فجاءت مادته في شقين: نظري؛ يستعرض ظلال الكوميديا السوداء في عالم(أصلان) السردي، وآخر تطبيقي؛ يناقش تجليات الكوميديا السوداء وآلية توظيفها ودلالتها في سردياته؛ ليخلص إلى عدة نتائج تمثلت في أن توظيفه لهذه التقنية هو مظهر من مظاهر نضجه كسارد استطاع أن يعبّر عن آلامه ورفضه لسلبيات مجتمعه وانحرافات أفراده في صورة فكاهية تحمل دلالات البنية المقصودة لذاتها، وبدت جدوى هذه التقنية ناجعة في كشف اللثام عن سلبيات الحارة المصرية وانتهاك أفرادها لعاداتها وتقاليدها الموروثة من ناحية، واستنفار وعي القارئ إلى نقدها وتقويمها من ناحية أخرى. This article examines, throughout its pages, the technique of black comedy in the narratives of Ibrahim Aslan, as he relies on this technique to critique the reality of his society, revealing the unspoken negative aspects and behavioral deviations prevalent among its individuals and groups. The article draws upon Aslan\u27s narrative output in his novels, short stories, and autobiographies, starting from the issue of Aslan\u27s philosophy in his approach to the technique of black comedy in his narrative.
This issue raises several questions: What motives led Aslan to rely on black comedy in his narrative? How did he employ it? To what extent was it effective in expressing the unspoken in the text? And has it succeeded in mobilizing the reader\u27s awareness to critique and adjust reality? By answering these questions, the article aims to identify Aslan\u27s philosophy in employing black comedy in his narrative, and to examine its mechanisms and effectiveness in revealing and addressing the negative aspects of reality. Adopting the descriptive-analytical method to present, study, and draw conclusions about the phenomenon, the article is divided into two sections: a theoretical section that reviews the Implications of black comedy in Aslan\u27s narrative world, and an applied section that discusses the manifestations of black comedy, its mechanism of employment, and its significance in his narratives. The article concludes with several findings, namely that Aslan\u27s use of this technique is a manifestation of his maturity as a narrator who was able to express his pains and rejection of the negative aspects of his society and the deviations of its individuals in a humorous form that carries intentional structural significance. The effectiveness of this technique has also proven successful in lifting the veil on the negative aspects of the Egyptian neighborhood and the transgressions against inherited customs and traditions by its members on the one hand, and in mobilizing the reader\u27s awareness to critique and adjust them on the other
Reza Aslan: Iranian-American Writer, Professor of Creative Writing
Reza Aslan, one of the nation\u27s most respected experts on Islam and the Middle East is a research associate at the University of Southern California\u27s Center on Public Diplomacy. He serves as a Middle East commentator for National Public Radio\u27s Marketplace and Muslim affairs analyst for CBS News.
The author of the internationally acclaimed No god but God: The Origins, Evolution, and Future of Islam, Aslan received critical acclaim from The New York Times, which described the work as a grippingly narrated and thoughtfully examined ... literate, accessible introduction to Islam.
Aslan has written for the Los Angeles Times, New York Times , Slate, Boston Globe, Washington Post and The Nation, and has appeared on Meet the Press, Hardball, The Daily Show, Real Time with Bill Maher and Nightline.
Aslan\u27s career began in 1998 when was elected president of Harvard\u27s chapter of the World Conference on Religion and Peace (WCRP), a United Nations organization committed to the cause of global understanding. After consecutive nuclear tests by India and Pakistan, the WCRP, under Aslan\u27s leadership, brought the ambassadors of the two countries to Harvard in order to discuss for the first time their shared nuclear future.
Aslan\u27s work with the WCRP led to a position as legislative assistant for the Friends Committee on National Legislation in Washington, D.C., where he served as a liaison to Congress on issues of arms control and the Middle East.
He holds a bachelor\u27s degree in religion from Santa Clara University, a master\u27s in theological studies from Harvard and a master of fine arts degree in fiction from the University of Iowa. He is currently a doctoral candidate in history of religions at the University of California, Santa Barbara
Qur’an at the Boundaries of Mind and Language ccording to the Qadi Abdul Jabbar’ by İbrahim Aslan
Ülkemizde son dönemlerde akademi alanında değerli eserler kaleme alınmıştır. Mu’tezile kelam
ekolüne dair çalışmalar dikkat çekmektedir. İbrahim Aslan son dönem Mu’tezile’sinin önemli ismi olan
Kâdî Abdulcebbâr özelinde akademik çalışmalar yapmaktadır. Aslan’ın Kâdî Abdulcebbâr’a Göre Aklın ve
Dilin Sınırlarında Kur’an adlı kitabı Ankara Okulu yayınları aracılığıyla okuyucuyla buluşmuştur. Kitap
giriş ve üç bölümden oluşmaktadır. Kitabın bölümlerinden öne çıkan kısımları özet biçimde sunmak isteriz
The Wrath of God: Reza Aslan on Faith, Islam and the Media
Apart from being an exceptionally intelligent writer, religious scholar Reza Aslan is quickly gaining a reputation for being one of the most patient men on television.More than once, he has painstakingly explained to TV hosts that their less-than-sophisticated stands on Islam may be founded on flimsy and dangerous assumptions. He gained international recognition for his Fox News interview that went viral, and more recently, Aslan’s nuanced response to Bill Maher’s rant.Aslan returned to Vancouver to unpack the arguments around religion and violence. Touching on a range of topics from identity to ISIS, Aslan argued that no religion exists in a vacuum. Every faith is rooted in the soil in which it is planted.“Using two or three examples to justify a generalization. That’s actually the definition of bigotry.” – Reza Aslan (response to Bill Maher)Reza Aslan, an internationally acclaimed writer and scholar of religions, is author of the #1 New York Times Bestseller Zealot: The Life and Times of Jesus of Nazareth. He is the founder of AslanMedia, a social media network for news and entertainment about the Middle East and the world, and co-founder and Chief Creative Officer of BoomGen Studios, the premier entertainment brand for creative content from and about the Greater Middle East. Aslan’s first book is the International Bestseller, No god but God: The Origins, Evolution, and Future of Islam, which has been translated into seventeen languages, and named one of the 100 most important books of the last decade. He is also the author of How to Win a Cosmic War, as well as editor of two volumes: Tablet and Pen: Literary Landscapes from the Modern Middle East, and Muslims and Jews in America: Commonalities, Contentions, and Complexities. Born in Iran, he lives in Los Angeles with his wife (author and entrepreneur Jessica Jackley). When Aslan is not working on his own writing, he serves as a writing consultant in television on the upcoming show, DIG, with Tim Kring and Gideon Raff
Reza Aslan - Author of No god but God and Expert on Islam
In partnership with the Quest for Community: A Call to Action Conference
The first young Muslim intellectual to come on the scene in years, Reza Aslan brings a new, passionate, and much-needed perspective to the national discussion regarding Islam. Aslan is a fellow at the University of Southern California\u27s Center on Public Diplomacy and Middle East analyst for CBS News. In his internationally acclaimed book No god but God: The Origins, Evolution, and Future of Islam, as in his lectures and writings, Aslan explores the intricate interplay between faith and politics in the Muslim world, presenting Islam as an ever-evolving faith and culture currently in the midst of a cataclysmic internal battle for reform and modernization.
Arrangements for the appearance of Reza Aslan made through Greater Talent network, Inc., NY, NY.https://corescholar.libraries.wright.edu/archives_presidential_lecture_series/1044/thumbnail.jp
Statistical predictors of psychosocial impairment in body-focused repetitive behaviors
Objective: skin picking disorder and trichotillomania, also characterized as body-focused repetitive behaviors (BFRBs), often lead to functional impairment. Some people with BFRBs, however, report little if any psychosocial dysfunction. There has been limited research as to which clinical aspects of BFRBs are associated with varying degrees of functional impairment.Methods: adults (n=98), ages 18-65 with a current diagnosis of trichotillomania (n=37), skin picking disorder (n=32), trichotillomania plus skin picking disorder (n=10), and controls (n=19) were enrolled. Partial least squares regression (PLS) was used to identify variables associated with impairment on the Sheehan Disability Scale. Results: PLS identified an optimal model accounting for 45.8% of variation in disability. Disability was significantly related to (in order of descending coefficient size): severity of picking, perceived stress, comorbid disorders (specifically, anxiety disorders / obsessive-compulsive disorder), trait impulsivity, family history of alcohol use disorder, atypical pulling/picking sites, and older age. Conclusions: at present mental disorders are viewed as unitary entities; however, the extent of impairment varies markedly across patients with BFRBs. These data suggest that whereas symptom nature/severity is important in determining impairment, so too are other variables commonly unmeasured in clinical practice. Outcomes for patients may thus be maximized by rigorously addressing comorbid disorders; as well as integrating components designed to enhance top-down control and stress management. Interestingly, focused picking and emotional pulling were linked to worse disability, hinting at some differences between the two types of BFRBs, in terms of determinants of impairment. <br/
Ruminations and their correlates in depressive episodes: Between-group comparison in patients with unipolar or bipolar depression and healthy controls
Background: Rumination is an important feature of affective disorders. Relationships between rumination, cognitive function, emotion regulation, and psychological resilience have been examined in unipolar depression; but few studies have determined whether unipolar and bipolar depressive episodes are distinguishable in terms of these variables. This study examined rumination in relation to clinical and cognitive variables in patients with unipolar depression or bipolar depression, and healthy controls. Methods: In total, 150 participants (50 bipolar, 50 unipolar, 50 controls) were included. Assessments comprised the Ruminative Response Scale-Short Form, Positive Beliefs about Rumination Scale, Negative Beliefs about Rumination Scale, Brief Resilience Scale, Emotion Regulation Questionnaire, Stroop Test, and Trail Making Test A and B. Results: The unipolar group had significantly higher scores in ruminative response and performed better in a neuropsychological test (Trail Making Test Part A) than the bipolar group. When duration of illness was controlled, no significant difference was found between depression groups in terms of rumination. There was a negative relationship between rumination and emotion regulation (cognitive reappraisal subscale), and rumination and psychological resilience in both patient groups, but no significant relationship was found in healthy controls. Limitations: Relatively small sample size: future studies in larger clinical samples would increase knowledge of rumination in both unipolar and bipolar depression. Conclusions: Patients experiencing unipolar or bipolar depressive episodes are potentially distinguishable in terms of ruminative response levels and cognitive functions. This differentiation may help in developing targeted interventions for unipolar and bipolar depression.</p
Türkçe öğretiminde 21. yy becerileri
Teknolojik Yaklaşımlara Dayalı Türkçe Öğretimi
Bölüm Adı:Türkçe Öğretiminde 21. YY Becerileri, YURDAKAL İBRAHİM HALİL, Yayın Yeri:Pegem Akademi, Editör:Serkan Aslan, Basım sayısı:1, Sayfa sayısı:451, ISBN:978-625-6810-07-5, Bölüm Sayfaları:62 -9
İbrahim Çubukçu ile sözlü tarih görüşmesi
Bu görüşme, Prof. Dr. Hatice Kurtuluş, Doç. Dr. Besime Şen ve Doç. Dr. Şükrü Aslan danışmanlığında, Kağıthane Toplumsal Tarih Projesi başlığı altında Kağıthane Belediyesi'nin desteğiyle gerçekleştirilmiştir. Proje kapsamında 118'i sözlü tarih görüşmesi olmak üzre toplamda 187 kişi ile görüşülmüştür.[Özet Yok]Kağıthane BelediyesiAslan, Şükrü. Sözlü tarih görüşmeleriyle Kağıthane. Besime Şen, Hatice Kurtuluş. İstanbul: Kağıthane Belediyesi Kültür Yayınları, 2014
A familial subtype of gambling disorder
Background: although family history of psychiatric disorders has often been considered potentially useful in understanding clinical presentations in patients, it is less clear what a positive gambling family history means for people with gambling disorder. We sought to understand the clinical impact of having a first-degree relative with gambling disorder in a sample of adults with gambling disorder. Methods: data from 455 participants (aged 18-65 years) who had participated in previous pharmacological and psychotherapeutic clinical trials for gambling disorder were pooled in a secondary analysis. Demographic and clinical variables were compared between those who did versus did not have one or more first-degree relative(s) with gambling disorder. Additionally, we examined whether a family history of gambling disorder was associated with treatment outcome. Results: 223 (49.0%) participants had at least one first-degree family member(s) with gambling disorder. In terms of clinical variables, family history of gambling disorder was significantly associated with being female, having an earlier age of gambling onset, longer duration of untreated gambling illness, a greater likelihood of developing legal problems secondary to gambling, and higher rates of alcohol use disorder in family members. Family history of gambling disorder was also associated with a greater gambling symptom improvement from pharmacotherapy. Conclusions: these results indicate that gamblers with a first-degree family member with a gambling disorder may have a unique clinical presentation and better response to treatment interventions
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