search instagram arrow-down

Posts Archive

Categories

Art and Culture Climate Change Covid-19 Dynamic teaching models empowerment Folktales and literacy Food and Drink handicrafts Health History Jewelry Khartoum Scenes Latest News marriage customs NIle rituals Older Women in Literacy Orphans Schooling Program Photography poetry Ramadan religion and spirituality Season's Greetings Short Film Sudanese customs Sudanese dress Sudanese Literature Teacher Training War in Khartoum Water and Hygiene Women's Literacy

Tags

Abdur-Raheem africa Amel Bashir Taha art Bilingual English-Spanish booklet Black History Month Building the Future Burri Flower Festival ceramics Community Literacy Costume Griselda El Tayib Dar Al Naim Mubarak dhikr Donate Downtown Gallery Emi Mahmoud establishing impact Ethnographic Museum fashion Flood-damaged Schools flooding Graduation Celebrations gum arabic Hair Braiding handicrafts Health henna History house decoration House of the Khalifa Huntley & Palmer Biscuits Ibrahim El-Salahi prayer boards calligraphy birds impact scale and reach Income generation skills Jirtig Kamala Ishaq Kambala Khalid Abdel Rahman Khartoum Leila Aboulela Letters from Isohe literature Liz Hodgkin Lost Pharaohs of The Nile Moniem Ibrahim Mutaz Mohammed Al-Fateh news Nuba Mountains Palliative Care poetry Pottery proverbs Rashid Diab Reem Alsadig religion Respecting cultural sensitivities river imagery Joanna Lumley Salah Elmur Season's Greetings south-sudan SSSUK street scenes street art young writers sudan Sudanese wedding customs Sufism Tariq NAsre Tayeb Salih The Doum Tree Agricultural Projects Dialogue Role Plays tea ladies coffee poetry Waging Peace war Women in Sudanese History Women Potters writers on Sudan Writing the Wrongs Yasmeen Abdullah

Ibrahim El-Salahi Pain Relief at The Saatchi Gallery, London

Enter your email address to subscribe to this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.

Join 112 other subscribers
http://www.womenseducationpartnership.org

Above, SSSUK’s July Edition of their journal, published twice yearly.

The Society for the Study of the Sudans UK (SSSUK) is a remarkable meeting space and resource for anyone interested in Sudan or South Sudan. Its members include academics, development workers, artists, journalists, writers but also many folk, who like me, are just interested in Sudanese current affairs and culture. Its journals, online resources and annual symposiums provide a wealth of information, discussion and food for thought for scholars, political analysts and indeed anyone wishing to further their understanding of Sudan and South Sudan.

SSSUK’s symposiums have hosted leading figures in Sudanese and South Sudanese cultural and political life and have always pursued constructive, open-minded dialogue, even on the most contentious and painful of issues. They have been annual events to look forward to for more than twenty-five years, weathering and commentating on the many profound changes Sudan and South Sudan have witnessed in recent years.

On a personal level, SSSUK has been an enduring and inspirational presence for nearly thirty years. Some of the most remarkable, brave and knowledgeable people I have had the privilege to know I met for the first time at SSSUK.

Visit SSSUK’s Facebook Page for news, upcoming events and video links to speakers.

https://www.facebook.com/sssuk/

http://sssuk.org/drupalSite/

Become a member and read fascinating articles, including our own Women’s Education Partnership’s article, written for SSSUK, on our response to Covid-19 this year.

This is a cultural post for Women’s Education Partnership.  See At a Glance for our mission and impact.

http://www.womenseducationpartnership.org
Leave a comment
Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *