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DTSTART;TZID=America/Detroit:20231017T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/Detroit:20231017T193000
DTSTAMP:20231010T141324Z
URL:https://www.arabamerica.com/events/revolutionary-defeat-and-the-future
 -of-struggle-in-syria-and-beyond/
SUMMARY:Revolutionary Defeat and the Future of Struggle in Syria —and Bey
 ond
DESCRIPTION:Donations for this event will go towards funding future events 
 such as these at Haymarket House.\n\nJoin us at Haymarket House for a conv
 ersation with Yassin al-Haj Saleh\, the leading intellectual voice of the
  Syrian uprising and one of the key thinkers in the Arab world today\, dur
 ing his first visit ever to the U.S. Among al-Haj Saleh’s nine books is
  The Impossible Revolution (Haymarket Books\, 2017)\, which makes sense 
 of both the nature of authoritarian domination in Syria and the historic p
 opular struggle to topple it.\n\nModerated by Wendy Pearlman\, author of
  We Crossed a Bridge and it Trembled: Voices from Syria and Danny Poste
 l\, co-editor of The Syria Dilemma and The People Reloaded\, this dialo
 gue will explore the origins and trajectory of the Syrian uprising\, the i
 nternal and external forces that thwarted it\, what comes next in the ques
 t of emancipatory change\, what lessons the Syrian experience might have f
 or other struggles\, and what lessons other struggles might have for Syria
 .\n\nThis public event is co-sponsored by Northwestern University’s Midd
 le East and North African Studies Program\, New Lines Magazine\, and Haym
 arket Books.\n\n***For the safety of our speakers we ask that all attendee
 s be masked in the event space during the program.***\n\n-----------------
 ----------------------------------------------\n\nSpeakers:\n\nYassin al-H
 aj Saleh is the leading intellectual voice of the Syrian uprising and one
  of the key thinkers in the Arab world today. Born in the city of Raqqa in
  1961\, he was arrested in 1980 in Aleppo for his membership in a left-win
 g political organization and spent 16 years in prison. His wife\, Samira a
 l-Khalil\, was abducted by an armed Islamist group in 2013. He is the auth
 or of nine books\, including The Impossible Revolution: Making Sense of t
 he Syrian Tragedy (2017) and The Atrocious and its Representation (Engl
 ish edition forthcoming). One of the founders of the bilingual Arabic-Engl
 ish platform Aljumhuriya.net\, he writes for a variety of international pu
 blications and is a Contributing Writer for New Lines Magazine. He is now
  based in Berlin.\n\nWendy Pearlman is Professor of Political Science at 
 Northwestern University\, where she also holds the Crown Professorship of 
 Middle East Studies and is currently director of the Middle East and North
  Africa Studies program. She is the author of Occupied Voices: Stories of
  Everyday Life from the Second Intifada (2003)\; Violence\, Nonviolence\
 , and the Palestinian National Movement (2011)\; We Crossed A Bridge and
  It Trembled: Voices from Syria (2017)\; Triadic Coercion: Israel’s Ta
 rgeting of States that Host Nonstate Actors (with Boaz Atzili\, 2018)\; a
 nd Muzoon: A Syrian Refugee Speaks Out (with Muzoon Almellehan\, 2023). 
 Her sixth book\, The Home I Worked To Make: Voices from the New Syrian Di
 aspora\, is forthcoming from Liveright Books in 2024.\n\nDanny Postel is 
 Politics Editor of New Lines Magazine\, an award-winning global affairs p
 ublication which the Nieman Foundation for Journalism at Harvard says has 
 “built a home for long-form international reporting.” He is the author
  of Reading “Legitimation Crisis” in Tehran (2006) and co-editor of
  The People Reloaded: The Green Movement and the Struggle for Iran’s Fu
 ture (2010)\, The Syria Dilemma (2013)\, and Sectarianization: Mapping
  the New Politics of the Middle East (2017). His current book-in-progress
 \, “Critical Solidarity\,” explores the legacies of the late internati
 onal relations theorist\, Middle East scholar and internationalist Fred Ha
 lliday.\n\n---------------------------------------------------------------
 \n\nThis event is co-sponsored by Northwestern University’s Middle East
  and North African Studies Program\, New Lines Magazine\, and Haymarket 
 Books. While all of our events are freely available\, we ask that those wh
 o are able make a solidarity donation in support of our important publishi
 ng and programming work.
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LOCATION:Haymarket House\, 800 West Buena Avenue\, Chicago\, IL\, 60613\, U
 nited States
GEO:41.958717;-87.650226
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 se:geo:41.958717,-87.650226
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DTSTART:20230312T030000
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