Liminality: Voices Across The Globe, Celebrating Academic Excellence Global Collaboration
The Faculty of Languages at MSA University proudly hosted its 3rd International Conference, “Liminality: Voices Across the Globe,” bringing together distinguished scholars, academics, diplomats, and faculty members from MSA University and various Egyptian and international institutions for enriching intellectual exchange and meaningful academic collaboration.
The conference was honoured by the presence of Prof. Nader Elbokle, President of MSA University; Dr. Engy Mansour, Deputy Chairperson of the Board of Trustees; and Prof. Soha Raafat, Dean of the Faculty of Languages, in the distinguished attendance of MSA faculty members, esteemed professors, academic leaders, and representatives of the wider academic community, reflecting the University’s commitment to academic excellence and global engagement.
Prof. Soha Raafat, Dean of the Faculty of Languages, reaffirmed the faculty’s commitment to academic excellence, innovative research, and intercultural dialogue, further strengthening its academic standing and expanding its global collaborations.
🎙️ A key highlight was the keynote address delivered by Professor James Procter, Professor of Modern and Contemporary Literature at Newcastle University, UK, entitled “On Air: Liminality, Decolonisation and Elemental Media.”
The plenary session, “Cultural Representations of Liminality,” featured distinguished speakers Prof. Mustafa Riad of Ain Shams University, Prof. Helen Rizzo of The American University in Cairo, and Ambassador Magda Baraka of the Egyptian Ministry of Foreign Affairs, chaired by Prof. Hala Kamal of Cairo University.
The conference welcomed participants from Cairo University, Ain Shams University, Badr University, Capital University, and the Arab Open University (AOU), alongside faculty members, researchers, and representatives of other Egyptian and international institutions.
MSA University continues to advance academic research, strengthen international partnerships, and build bridges between cultures and scholarly communities worldwide.
