Review
"...a timely book, which places the emergence of the satellite channel into proper perspective in a lucid and lively style." --
The Muslim World Book Review"...a valuable guide to the 21st-century Arab political psyche." --
The Jerusalem Post"A great work of pain-staking research, beautifully written on one of the major (not "minor") television channels of this century." --
The Pioneer"A valuable guide for the perplexed to the 21st-century Arab political psyche." --
The Sunday Telegraph"An important new book." --
Philadelphia Inquirer"Entertaining and accessible." --
Library Journal"Lively, with a telling eye for detail, due in large part to the insider access the authors seem to enjoy." --
Cincinnati Inquirer"Provides an unbiased account of the network's history and how it is viewed in both hemispheres." --
The National Journal"Provides timely and much-needed background on Al-Jazeera." --
The Village Voice"This book is a great leap forward toward understanding the impact of a major opinion-maker on the world scene." --
Publishers Weekly
About the Author
Mohammed el-Nawawy, Egyptian born and raised, has worked as a journalist in the Middle East and the U.S. The author of The Israeli-Egyptian Peace Process in the Reporting of Western Journalists, he is an assistant professor of Communications at Stonehill College in Massachusetts. Adel Iskander, an Egyptian-Canadian, is an expert on Middle East media. He has conducted studies on viewership of Arab media and the use of North American media by Arab immigrants. He has lived in Kuwait and in Egypt for many years, and currently teaches communication at the University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky. Mohammed el-Nawawy, Egyptian born and raised, has worked as a journalist in the Middle East and the U.S. The author of The Israeli-Egyptian Peace Process in the Reporting of Western Journalists, he is an assistant professor of Communications at Stonehill College in Massachusetts. Adel Iskander, an Egyptian-Canadian, is an expert on Middle East media. He has conducted studies on viewership of Arab media and the use of North American media by Arab immigrants. He has lived in Kuwait and in Egypt for many years, and currently teaches communication at the University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky.