Prof. Majed S Allehaibi
1930s American Political Lit. 1930s American Political Literature Social Movements and Cultural Identity Media, Religion, Digital Communication Media Discourse and Social Analysis Media and Communication Studies Media and Digital Communication Music History and Culture Academic Freedom and Politics American and British Literature Analysis American Literature and Culture Political theory and Gramsci Racial formation theory Political Science Research and Education Spanish Philosophy and Literature Literature: history, themes, analysis Communication Computer Networks and Communications History Literature and Literary Theory Music Philosophy Political Science and International Relations Sociology and Political Science

Bio

Prof. Majed S Allehaibi is a distinguished academic in the field of American Literature and Intellectual History, currently serving as a professor in the Department of English at the School of Arts and Humanities, Jazan University in Saudi Arabia. His scholarly work delves into the intricate relationship between language and the formation of religious reality, as evidenced by his notable paper "Language and the Formation of Religious Reality." With a PhD focused on 1930s American Political Literature, Prof. Allehaibi has contributed significantly to the understanding of literary and intellectual currents. His research portfolio includes 9 works, garnering 1 citation, and he maintains an h-index of 1. He is an active member of the academic community, holding identifiers such as ORCID (0000-0001-8613-0268) and a Web of Science Researcher ID (E-7801-2013), reflecting his ongoing engagement with global scholarly networks.

Educational Journey

Jazan University

Prof. of American Literature and Intellectual History • 1930s American Political Lit.

Experience

professor

2014 - Present • english

Research

Language and the Formation of Religious Reality

Article October 4, 2019

The past decade has seen an armorial growth of the influence of social media on many aspects of people’s lives. Social networking sites, especially Facebook, play a substantial role in framing popular view through its contents. This article explores the impact of visuals, especially photos and videos, published in social media during social movements. Importantly that some visuals received attention in social media during agitations which later got featured or become news in print, electronic and online news portal media as well. Some of the visuals later proved to be edited or fabricated contents which created confusion among participants in this research and beyond. The confusion has contributed to the acceleration or shrinkage of the movement in question in many cases.