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SWIPT Using Hybrid ARQ over Time Varying Channels
Mehdi Salehi Heydar Abad, Ozgur Ercetin, Tamer Elbatt, and Mohammed Nafie
[abstract not available]
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A High Availability Networked Control System Architecture for Precision Agriculture
Hassan Ibrahim, Norhan Mostafa, Hassan Halawa, Malak Elsalamouny, and Ramez Daoud
[abstract not available]
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Resource Aware Space Mission Routing
Sameh A. Ibrahim, Ahmed Khattab, Hassanein Amer, Mohamed Abdelghany, and Ramez M. Daoud
[abstract not available]
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An overview of the history of the excavation and treatment of ancient human remains in Egypt
Salima Ikram
[no abstract provided]
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Palestinian Memory in Light of New Technology: Opportunities and Challenges
Nahawand El Kaderi Issa
Oral history archives have always been at the forefront of liberatory social movements in general, and of feminist movement in particular. Until the end of the twentieth century in the Arab world, archives of women’s oral narratives were almost non-existent with the exception of small documentation efforts tied to individual research. However, since 2011, there has been a marked increase in the documentation of projects. In this context, the Women and Memory Forum organized a conference in 2015 about the challenges of creating gender sensitive oral history archives in times of change. The papers in this collection shed light on documentation initiatives in Arab countries in transitional and conflict situations, in addition to international experiences. They engage with questions around archives and power, the challenges and opportunities presented by new technologies to the making and preserving of archives, ethical concerns in the construction of archives, women’s archives and the production of alternative knowledge, as well as conceptual and methodological issues in oral history.
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Cooperative D2D communications in the uplink of cellular networks with time and power division
Doaa Kiwan, Amr El Sherif, and Tamer Elbatt
[abstract not available]
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Fault secure FPGA-based TMR voter
Dina G. Mahmoud, Gehad I. Alkady, Hassanein H. Amer, Ramez M. Daoud, and Ihab Adly
[abstract not available]
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Memory, Memoir and Oral History
Jean Said Makdisi
Oral history archives have always been at the forefront of liberatory social movements in general, and of feminist movement in particular. Until the end of the twentieth century in the Arab world, archives of women’s oral narratives were almost non-existent with the exception of small documentation efforts tied to individual research. However, since 2011, there has been a marked increase in the documentation of projects. In this context, the Women and Memory Forum organized a conference in 2015 about the challenges of creating gender sensitive oral history archives in times of change. The papers in this collection shed light on documentation initiatives in Arab countries in transitional and conflict situations, in addition to international experiences. They engage with questions around archives and power, the challenges and opportunities presented by new technologies to the making and preserving of archives, ethical concerns in the construction of archives, women’s archives and the production of alternative knowledge, as well as conceptual and methodological issues in oral history.
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Improving Region Based CNN Object Detector Using Bayesian Optimization
Amgad Muhammad and Mohamed Moustafa
[abstract not available]
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Constant questioning on-and-off the page: Race, decolonial ethics and women researching in Africa
Amber Murrey
© The Author(s) 2019. Drawing from emergent scholarship in feminist political geography on discomfort feminism and the literature on decolonial ethics for research more broadly, I argue that further work is necessary to deconstruct the artificial barriers between ‘the field’ and ‘non-field’/home and that this project remains particularly acute for research ‘on Africa.’ Motivated by the conversations inspired by this volume—which importantly consider the possibilities, challenges and tensions of woman-researchers in Africa—I argue that our exchanges must be simultaneously attuned to the racial politics of doing research in contemporary African societies. The adoption of decolonial ethical orientations is valuable in pushing such a project forward.
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Outline font handler for industrial robots
Fusaomi Nagata, Yuta Seda, Kosuke Hamada, Shintaro Suzuki, and Akimasa Otsuka
[abstract not available]
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Design Tool of Deep Convolutional Neural Network for Intelligent Visual Inspection
Fusaomi Nagata, Kenta Tokuno, Akimasa Otsuka, Takeshi Ikeda, and Hiroaki Ochi
[abstract not available]
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Between Latin America and the Arab world: Rodrigo Rey Rosa and Alberto Ruy Sánchez in Morocco
Tahia Abdel Nasser
[no abstract provided]
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Women’s Activism and Contending Narratives of Liberation in South Africa
Noor Nieftagodien
Oral history archives have always been at the forefront of liberatory social movements in general, and of feminist movement in particular. Until the end of the twentieth century in the Arab world, archives of women’s oral narratives were almost non-existent with the exception of small documentation efforts tied to individual research. However, since 2011, there has been a marked increase in the documentation of projects. In this context, the Women and Memory Forum organized a conference in 2015 about the challenges of creating gender sensitive oral history archives in times of change. The papers in this collection shed light on documentation initiatives in Arab countries in transitional and conflict situations, in addition to international experiences. They engage with questions around archives and power, the challenges and opportunities presented by new technologies to the making and preserving of archives, ethical concerns in the construction of archives, women’s archives and the production of alternative knowledge, as well as conceptual and methodological issues in oral history.
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Robotized early plant health monitoring system
Hashem Rizk and Maki K. Habib
[abstract not available]
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Open approaches to sharing: Egypt's independent music-a realm of sharing and creativity
Nagla Rizk
[no abstract provided]
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The Novel as a Repository for Oral and Women’s History
Rafif Saidawy
Oral history archives have always been at the forefront of liberatory social movements in general, and of feminist movement in particular. Until the end of the twentieth century in the Arab world, archives of women’s oral narratives were almost non-existent with the exception of small documentation efforts tied to individual research. However, since 2011, there has been a marked increase in the documentation of projects. In this context, the Women and Memory Forum organized a conference in 2015 about the challenges of creating gender sensitive oral history archives in times of change. The papers in this collection shed light on documentation initiatives in Arab countries in transitional and conflict situations, in addition to international experiences. They engage with questions around archives and power, the challenges and opportunities presented by new technologies to the making and preserving of archives, ethical concerns in the construction of archives, women’s archives and the production of alternative knowledge, as well as conceptual and methodological issues in oral history.
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Egypt and the Middle East
Magda Shahin
In the early days of his presidency, Donald Trump has rolled out the red carpet for Arab leaders and reaffirmed the traditional U.S. privileging of alliances over human rights narratives, two decisions which radically differed from the Obama administration. Despite these developments, which regional leaders welcomed, Trump’s failure to articulate a comprehensive strategy to defeat ISIS and his preference for military might over diplomacy have caused concerns. While it is clear the U.S. has re-exerted itself in the Middle East, much of the Arab population (and their leaders) remain perplexed as to the Washington’s plans for the region. That Trump is a novice in foreign affairs and diplomacy is a given, and his early attempts at navigating the international arena may have appeared erratic. However, that does not mean there is no consistent philosophy behind his inconsistencies. Arguably, the most illustrative example of Trump’s foreign policy successes in the Middle East are the mistakes he has not made. His handling of the U.S. embassy in Israel is case in point. Despite promising to move the U.S. embassy to Jerusalem during his campaign, Trump has since adopted a more nuanced approach. Trump views himself as a peerless negotiator and has set his sights on securing the “ultimate deal:” a comprehensive, negotiated settlement to the Arab-Israeli conflict. His acknowledgment that continued settlement expansion in the West Bank hinders the peace process and his willingness to meet with Abbas show he is not the blind supporter of Israel many feared. 2 However, stabilizing the region will require more than confronting ISIS and cementing a deal between the Palestinians and the Israelis. He must also contend with the growing regional ambitions of two outside powers: Iran and Turkey.
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Electroporation Improvement of Leukemic Cells Using Dielectrophoresis Technique
Sameh Sherif, Yehya H. Ghallab, and Yehea Ismail
[abstract not available]
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On Caching and Base Station Densification Tradeoff for Maximized Energy Efficiency
Omar M. Sleem, Amr A. El-Sherif, Laila H. Afify, and Tamer Elbatt
[abstract not available]
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Documenting the Oral History of Iraqis in Times of Conflict: Challenges, Ethics, and Standards of Practice
Lucine Taminian
Oral history archives have always been at the forefront of liberatory social movements in general, and of feminist movement in particular. Until the end of the twentieth century in the Arab world, archives of women’s oral narratives were almost non-existent with the exception of small documentation efforts tied to individual research. However, since 2011, there has been a marked increase in the documentation of projects. In this context, the Women and Memory Forum organized a conference in 2015 about the challenges of creating gender sensitive oral history archives in times of change. The papers in this collection shed light on documentation initiatives in Arab countries in transitional and conflict situations, in addition to international experiences. They engage with questions around archives and power, the challenges and opportunities presented by new technologies to the making and preserving of archives, ethical concerns in the construction of archives, women’s archives and the production of alternative knowledge, as well as conceptual and methodological issues in oral history.
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University on the Square: Documenting Egypt’s 21st-Century Revolution Project
Stephen Urgola
Oral history archives have always been at the forefront of liberatory social movements in general, and of feminist movement in particular. Until the end of the twentieth century in the Arab world, archives of women’s oral narratives were almost non-existent with the exception of small documentation efforts tied to individual research. However, since 2011, there has been a marked increase in the documentation of projects. In this context, the Women and Memory Forum organized a conference in 2015 about the challenges of creating gender sensitive oral history archives in times of change. The papers in this collection shed light on documentation initiatives in Arab countries in transitional and conflict situations, in addition to international experiences. They engage with questions around archives and power, the challenges and opportunities presented by new technologies to the making and preserving of archives, ethical concerns in the construction of archives, women’s archives and the production of alternative knowledge, as well as conceptual and methodological issues in oral history.
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University on the Square: Documenting Egypt’s 21st-Century Revolution Project
Stephen Urgola
This article discusses the University on the Square: Documenting Egypt’s 21st-Century Revolution Project, which aimed at collecting and disseminating material related to Egypt's January 2011 Tahrir Square protests and their aftermath. It covers efforts to collect artifacts like signs and souvenirs, photographs, printed material, websites, etc,. Includes an examination of the project's program of conducting oral history interviews with participants and observers, noting techniques and challenges.
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Hybrid plasmonic electro-optical directional coupler based modulator based on electrically tuning the ITO's properties
M. Y. Abdelatty, M. M. Badr, and Mohamed A. Swillam
[abstract not available]
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