Development of Dystopian Fiction in Post Arab Spring

Volume 3 Issue 1 Winter Edition 2023

Authors

Keywords:

Arab Spring, Egypt, Dystopia, Resistance

Abstract

Aim: This section clarifies the paper's objective to investigate the Arab Spring's profound impact on literature, especially in Egypt, unveiling new literary genres and forms of resistance in the post-Arab spring era. This paper explores the intricate relationship between the Arab Spring and literature, with a focus on Egypt. The Arab Spring, a region-wide uprising against oppressive regimes, profoundly influenced the Middle East's political, cultural, and social landscape. The study examines the Arab Spring's rapid spread, its impact on Egypt's transformation, and its multifaceted influence on literature. It delves into the emergence of dystopian fiction, driven by censorship and the need to critique injustices, and highlights the use of allegory as a tool of resistance against authoritarian regimes. Moreover, the paper demonstrates how literature became a potent voice against censorship, fostering dissent and inspiring changeMethodology and Approaches: The paper utilizes historical analysis and literary critique to gain insights into literature's role during the Arab Spring and its aftermath. It also emphasizes the significance of social media as a platform for literary discourse.Outcome: The paper highlights literature's transformation post-Arab Spring, emphasizing the prominence of dystopian fiction, allegorical narratives, and prison literature as powerful tools of resistance and expression. It underscores literature's role as a vehicle for dissent and change, shaping discussions on freedom, democracy, and social justice.Conclusion and Suggestions: The paper concludes by reiterating literature's enduring power to challenge oppressive regimes, inspire collective action, and shape history. It suggests future research avenues, encouraging deeper exploration of literature's role in post-revolution contexts and its continued impact on societies undergoing political transformations.

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Published

21.12.2020

How to Cite

1.
Mohd Raghibul Haque. Development of Dystopian Fiction in Post Arab Spring: Volume 3 Issue 1 Winter Edition 2023. SPL J. Literary Hermeneutics: Biannu. Int. J. Indep. Crit. Think [Internet]. 2020 Dec. 21 [cited 2024 Dec. 3];3(1):188-99. Available from: https://literaryherm.org/index.php/ojs/article/view/59

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Section

Journal Articles