Ibtissem Jamel
Ibtissem Jamel is a Tunisian journalist with 12 years experience. She works at Alchourouk newspaper. She has an MA in media and communication Sciences and is working on her PHD now.
Posts by this contributor
مقالات وقصص أخرى
Tunisian Professors Flee the Country for Better Salaries
Hundreds of Tunisian professors are leaving the country each year, putting the quality of higher education in the country at risk, policy makers say.
Academic Books Flourish at Tunisia’s Book Fair
The Tunis International Book Fair welcomed a large crowd—and academic books were among the key attractions.
Troubled Times for African and Arab Students in Tunisia
Tunisian universities attract many international students. The visitors praise the universities, but complain of racism and other obstacles.
An International Conference Through a Tunisian Writer’s Eyes
A Tunisian writer has a fresh perspective on the British Council’s annual Going Global conference, held this year in South Africa.
Strict Tunisian Drug Laws Put Students in Jail
Tunisian law is tough on illegal drugs, leaving many young people in prison when they would rather be on university campuses.
Tunisian Universities Tense After Nation’s Terrorist Attacks
Tunisian students say their studies are hampered by the curfews on campuses that have followed recent attacks.
Without Jobs, Dignity Eludes Many Tunisian Youth
Tunisia is often cited as the only “success story” of the Arab spring. But its universities rarely help Tunisian students find a place in the economy.
A Hidden Barrier to Arab Students’ Education
The difficulties many Arab students face getting to their universities makes it hard for many to complete their education.
In Tunisia, the Cost of Fighting Terrorism Is Hurting Higher Education
A weak economy and the expense of combatting terrorism are taking away the money that many wish would go to Tunisian universities.
Tunisian and Jordanian Women: Common on Campus, Rare in the Workplace
In Tunisia and Jordan, women find it easy to enter university gates, but hard to get past office doors.
