Analysis

AnalysisEgypt | Middle East

Egypts Ongoing Reforms: A Catalyst for Change, But More to Achieve

Egypts political landscape remains complex, shaped by a combination of domestic priorities and international influences. Under President Abdel Fattah el-Sisi, the government has emphasized investment in education. However, political constraints and limited democratic space often...

Read More
AnalysisMiddle East | Israel

A Look at Gender Representation and LGBT-Inclusive Education in Israeli Textbooks

This analysis on LGBT education in Israel examines two of the nine areas IMPACT-se reviews during textbook analysis  Gender Identity and Representation, and Sexual Orientation. The teaching of LGBT materials is afforded lesser importance...

Read More
AnalysisEgypt | North Africa

Inculcating Islamist Ideals in Egypt

Dr. Yohanan Manor revisits the Egyptian curriculum of the Mubarak era and convincingly demonstrates how years of Islamist mass education (featuring jihad and anti-Christian teachings) thwarted a smooth transformation to democracy in Egypt.

Read More
Search

Search by Region

Your Title Goes Here

Your content goes here. Edit or remove this text inline or in the module Content settings. You can also style every aspect of this content in the module Design settings and even apply custom CSS to this text in the module Advanced settings.

Latest Tweets

Every IMPACT-se researcher brings a unique lens to the study of education and society.

Asher Spekterman is a professional Arabic translator and researcher, specializing in Middle Eastern conflicts. He has extensive experience teaching Arabic translation and researching

Where should education about gender identity and sexual orientation take place - in textbooks or through dedicated classroom programmes?

IMPACT-se's analysis of LGBT issues in Israel's education system examines how these topics are addressed across both textbooks and Ministry of

A recent analysis in @the_hindu examines the gradual disappearance of political cartoons from Indian textbooks, prompting discussion about what is gained, and what may be lost, when visual satire is removed from the classroom.

Beyond cartoons themselves, the debate highlights

Load More