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Alumni

Heba Mahmoud Saad AbdelNaby

Visiting Senior Research Fellow (2022–2023)

Prof. Dr.

Heba Abdelnaby has a PhD in Islamic Archaeology from Alexandria University and she is currently a professor of Islamic Archeology and Civilization at Alexandria University (since 2015). She was a Fulbright scholar at Mary Baldwin University in 2007/2008, a visiting fellow of George Washington University in 2017, and she is also a former Vice Dean for Graduate Studies and Research at the Faculty of Tourism, Alexandria University.

Heba Abdelnaby participated in many international projects for capacity building such as “Edu-MUST: Education and Capacity Building in Museum Studies” and “Reframing Heritage Education in Egypt,” and she is currently a team member of two international research projects entitled “Intercultural Influences between East and West (11th–21st centuries)” and “EGYLandscape: Land and Landscapes in Mamluk and Ottoman Egypt (13th–18th centuries).”

 

Recent Publications

Gallinari, Luciano, and Heba Abdelnaby. Identities in Touch between East and West: 11th to 21st Century. Bern: Peter Lang, 2022.

Abdelnaby, Heba. “Preserving the Italian Heritage in Alexandria: The Don Bosco School as an Example.” In Conservation of Architectural Heritage, edited by Antonella Versaci, Hocine Bougdah, Natsuko Akagawa and Nicola Cavalagli. Cham: Springer, 2022. https://link.springer.com/book/10.1007/978-3-030-74482-3

Abdelnaby, Heba. Al-Ṭuyur fi al-cAṣr al-Mamlukī (Birds in Mamluk Period). Giza: Ein for Human and Social Studies, 2021.

Current Projects

No current projects were found for this scholar.

Completed Projects

Benefits of Bird Offal
Mehr
Breeding Birds in the Mamluk Period
Mehr

Presentations, Talks, & Teaching Activities

Treating with Birds: The Intersection between Dietetics, Medicine, and Folk Practices

EGYLandscape Project

Birds as Diplomatic Gifts during the Mamluk Period

Phillipps-Universität Marburg, Germany

The Educational Role of the Italian Schools in Alexandria: A Living Heritage and Prominent Legacy

The Power of Cultural Heritage in Socio-Economic Development

Online

"And the Meat of Birds That They May Desire": The Social, Pharmaceutical, and Ecological Importance of Birds in Mamluk Society

Congress of Middle East and Muslim Worlds Studies

Online