30 documents
Naeem Mohaiemen Read Bio Collapse
Naeem Mohaiemen Read Bio Collapse
Naeem Mohaiemen studied at two schools run by imported leaders—New Tripoli in Libya with a Maltese headmaster, and St. Joseph in Bangladesh with Jesuit priests. Colonel Gaddafi explained Jamahiriya as a “state of the masses.” Perhaps the thirty medical families imported to run Okba Bin Nafa Air Force Hospital were part of those masses as well. The Gurji school was an experiment in socialist cohabitation; Egyptian, Jordanian, Bangladeshi, and Polish students together. The Arabic teacher was quick with his slaps, treating some as children of a lesser tongue. It was some kind of early lesson in realpolitik.
e-flux Criticism
Posted: July 15, 2021
Category
Colonialism & Imperialism
Subjects
Postcolonialism, Indian Subcontinent
e-flux Criticism
Posted: November 24, 2020
Category
Race & Ethnicity, Surveillance & Privacy, Data & Information
Subjects
Games & Play, Humor & Comedy, Knowledge Production
e-flux Criticism
Posted: October 12, 2018
Category
Borders & Frontiers, Migration & Immigration
Subjects
Europe, United Kingdom
e-flux Criticism
Posted: July 30, 2018
Category
Performance, Dance, Music
Subjects
Archeology, Arab Spring
e-flux Criticism
Posted: June 20, 2014
Subjects
Art Market
e-flux Criticism
Posted: February 27, 2014
Subjects
Art Market, Strikes, Indian Subcontinent, Southeast Asia, Diaspora, Infrastructure, Queer Art & Theory, Global South
e-flux Criticism
Posted: February 8, 2013
Subjects
Indian Subcontinent, Indigenous Art, Biennials