Hoda Elsadda is professor of English and comparative literature at Cairo University.Hanan Sabea is associate professor of anthropology at the American University in Cairo.

• 1. Introduction by Hoda Elsadda and Hanan SabeaPart One: Times of Change: Redrawing Boundaries of Knowledge, Memory, and History2. Recuperating Women’s Memory as Knowledge: Sudan’s Conflict Zones by Sondra Hale3. Women’s Activism and Contending Narratives of Liberation in South Africa by Noor Nieftagodien4. The Production of Alternative Knowledge: Political Participation of Palestinian Women since the 1930s: A Case Study by Faiha AbdulhadiPart Two: Intersections: Alternative Fields of History5. Memory, Memoir and Oral History by Jean Said Makdisi6. The Novel as a Repository for Oral and Women’s History by Rafif Saidawy7. Palestinian Memory in Light of New Technology: Opportunities and Challenges by Nahawand El Kaderi IssaPart Three: Ethical and Methodological Questions8. Documenting the Oral History of Iraqis in Times of Conflict: Challenges, Ethics, and Standards of Practice by Lucine Taminian9. Testimonio as Methodology: Archiving, Translating, and Theorizing Egyptian Women’s Experiences of Gendered: Violence in the January 25th Revolution by Manal HamzehPart Four: Praxis: Entanglements in Two Projects Documenting Gender and Revolution10. Narrating Gender in Egypt’s Public Sphere: The Archive of Women’s Oral History by Maissan Hassan and Diana Magdy11. University on the Square: Documenting Egypt’s 21st-Century Revolution Project by Stephen UrgolaAbout the Contributors

Hoda Elsadda is professor of English and comparative literature at Cairo University.Hanan Sabea is associate professor of anthropology at the American University in Cairo.

• 1. Introduction by Hoda Elsadda and Hanan SabeaPart One: Times of Change: Redrawing Boundaries of Knowledge, Memory, and History2. Recuperating Women’s Memory as Knowledge: Sudan’s Conflict Zones by Sondra Hale3. Women’s Activism and Contending Narratives of Liberation in South Africa by Noor Nieftagodien4. The Production of Alternative Knowledge: Political Participation of Palestinian Women since the 1930s: A Case Study by Faiha AbdulhadiPart Two: Intersections: Alternative Fields of History5. Memory, Memoir and Oral History by Jean Said Makdisi6. The Novel as a Repository for Oral and Women’s History by Rafif Saidawy7. Palestinian Memory in Light of New Technology: Opportunities and Challenges by Nahawand El Kaderi IssaPart Three: Ethical and Methodological Questions8. Documenting the Oral History of Iraqis in Times of Conflict: Challenges, Ethics, and Standards of Practice by Lucine Taminian9. Testimonio as Methodology: Archiving, Translating, and Theorizing Egyptian Women’s Experiences of Gendered: Violence in the January 25th Revolution by Manal HamzehPart Four: Praxis: Entanglements in Two Projects Documenting Gender and Revolution10. Narrating Gender in Egypt’s Public Sphere: The Archive of Women’s Oral History by Maissan Hassan and Diana Magdy11. University on the Square: Documenting Egypt’s 21st-Century Revolution Project by Stephen UrgolaAbout the Contributors

Hoda Elsadda is professor of English and comparative literature at Cairo University.Hanan Sabea is associate professor of anthropology at the American University in Cairo.

• 1. Introduction by Hoda Elsadda and Hanan SabeaPart One: Times of Change: Redrawing Boundaries of Knowledge, Memory, and History2. Recuperating Women’s Memory as Knowledge: Sudan’s Conflict Zones by Sondra Hale3. Women’s Activism and Contending Narratives of Liberation in South Africa by Noor Nieftagodien4. The Production of Alternative Knowledge: Political Participation of Palestinian Women since the 1930s: A Case Study by Faiha AbdulhadiPart Two: Intersections: Alternative Fields of History5. Memory, Memoir and Oral History by Jean Said Makdisi6. The Novel as a Repository for Oral and Women’s History by Rafif Saidawy7. Palestinian Memory in Light of New Technology: Opportunities and Challenges by Nahawand El Kaderi IssaPart Three: Ethical and Methodological Questions8. Documenting the Oral History of Iraqis in Times of Conflict: Challenges, Ethics, and Standards of Practice by Lucine Taminian9. Testimonio as Methodology: Archiving, Translating, and Theorizing Egyptian Women’s Experiences of Gendered: Violence in the January 25th Revolution by Manal HamzehPart Four: Praxis: Entanglements in Two Projects Documenting Gender and Revolution10. Narrating Gender in Egypt’s Public Sphere: The Archive of Women’s Oral History by Maissan Hassan and Diana Magdy11. University on the Square: Documenting Egypt’s 21st-Century Revolution Project by Stephen UrgolaAbout the Contributors