ד"ר אבתסאם ברכאת

1.     Barakat, Ebtesam. (December 2023). Druze women are present and absent from various spaces: the state institutions, the religious institution, Palestinian feminist movements. Blog in the Minerva Center for Human Rights

2.      Barakat, Ebtesam.  (December 2023). The guest's word. Israel Association for Feminist and Gender Studies. 28.12.2023

    

   
    
3. Barakat, Ebtesam, Jamal, Amal, & Sasson-Levy, Orna. (2018). "The   

Consequences of Blurred Boundaries between Private and Public Spheres in Patriarchal Societies: Evidence from Druze Women in Israel," Journal of Research in Gender Studies, 8(2): 64–91. IF=3.000

4. Barakat, Ebtesam. (2018). "Strategies of gender struggle of Druze women   

in Israel," The New East Journal of the Middle East and Islamic Studies.  Special Edition:  175 – 196. [In Hebrew].

5. Barakat, Ebtesam. (2018). "Traditional Women’s Struggle for Education:  

    The Case of Druze Women in Israel," Megamot journal, 53 (2): 83-106.   

     [In Hebrew].

Accepted for Publication

Articles or Chapters in Scientific Books

Published

1. Barakat, Ebtesam. (2019). "Geographic mobility boundaries of Druze women: Women, Body and Mobility."  In Yusri Khaizran (ed.): The Arab Druze in Israel: Critical Political Approaches and Perspective (2014 – 240). Haifa: the Carmel Mada Center Research [in Arabic].

Accepted for Publication

2. Barakat, Ebtesam. Bedouin Women and their Status in Tribal Poetry: Between Objects and Subjects. 2020, In Kobi Peled, (ed.): Tribal Poetry?. The Ben Gurion Research Institute for the Study of Israel and Zionism, Ben-Gurion University of the Negev [in Hebrew]. (Pages 34)

Submitted Publications

1. Barakat, Ebtesam. "Gender Struggle within the Local Reality:  Druze Women in Palestine's/Israel's as a Case Study," Gender Issues. (Pages 24)

2. Barakat, Ebtesam. "Women in a Religious-Patriarchal Society and their Struggle for Education: The Case of Druze Women in Israel," Feminist studies, (pages 26)

3. Barakat, Ebtesam. "Family - Work Balance among Professional Druze Women in Israel". Migdar [Hebrew].