Bio
Dr. Ibrahim Ali Ahmed Al-Shami, also known as Mansour Ali Mohammad Almaswari, is a distinguished scholar in Comparative Literature and Anthropology. He currently serves as a Lecturer at Amran University, Yemen, and is pursuing his PhD as a UGC-Senior Research Fellow at Dr. B. A. M. University, Aurangabad, India. His research interests span comparative literature, post-colonial studies, and labor rights. He has authored notable works such as 'The Concept of Revolution in George Orwell's Animal Farm and Ali Ahmed Bakathir's Red Rebel: A Comparative Study' and 'Dehumanizing Indian Labor Forces in the Arab Gulf States: When the Voiced is Silenced.' Dr. Al-Shami actively contributes to the academic community as a reviewer for the Global Journal of Humanities and Social Sciences and is a fellow member. His work bridges Eastern and Western literary traditions, offering critical insights into contemporary social issues.
Educational Journey
PhD • Comparative Literature
Experience
PhD Researcher & UGC- Senior Research Fellow
0 - Present • EnglishLecturer
0 - 0Grants and Awards
UGC Senior Research Fellowship
UGC
Research
The Concept of Revolution in George Orwells Animal Farm and Ali Ahmed Bakathirs Red Rebel: A Comparative Study
This research is carried out to investigate a very important theme in modern English and Arabic literature, ''the concept of revolution'', portrayed by two famous English and Arabic literary writers. These two writers are the famous English writer George Orwell, in one of his most well known political and fable novels, Animal Farm, and the well known Arabic writer, Ali Ahmed Bakathir, in his political masterpiece ''Red Rebel''. The two famous writers expose and criticize the corruption of totalitarian regimes and communist systems in the modern world that end with great revolutions. Orwell and Bakathir have written about violence, oppression, dictatorship and cruelty that man can inflict on his fellow men. There are many points of similarities between the two novels, especially the concept of revolution.
Dehumanizing Indian Labor Forces in the Arab Gulf States: When the Voiced is Silenced
Around the globe, among every six people, one is Indian. India famously refers to as the "Incredible cradle of civilization.†It is the home place of diversity, multiculturalism, integrity, and peace. For thousands of years, Indian people have nonviolently struggled a lot for equality, freedom and justice; and portrayed a positive image of good human beings both nationally, and supranationally. On the international level, India has historically maintained close and friendly relations with many Arab and Islamic countries where many Indian migrants head for in search of a living. The Indian Diaspora is dominant in today’s world of migration. In the Gulf Arab States, for example, the Indian community represents the salient number of expatriate residents. They have been playing pivotal roles in the development and progress of the Gulf States. Yet, many of them lack the fundamental human rights. Their contribution is undervalued and unseen by the egoism of the Gulf native residents
