The Suez University's College of Politics and Economics is set to discuss a master's thesis in political science titled "The Impact of Change in the Egyptian Political System on the Ministerial Elite during the Period 1981-2018: A Comparative Study." The thesis is submitted by researcher Shimaa Gamal Hardeen Mohamed. The discussion is scheduled for October 13, 2026, at 10:00 a.m. in the college's seminar room.
The thesis discussion committee consists of several prominent academics. Professor Mohamed Salaman Mohamed Salaman Taie, a professor and head of the Political Science Department at Cairo University's College of Economics and Political Science, will chair the committee as an external examiner. Professor Eman Nour El-Din Amin, a professor of political science at Suez University's College of Politics and Economics, will act as the thesis supervisor and internal examiner. Additionally, Professor Abdel Aal Abdel Rahman Al-Dirbi, a professor and head of the Political Science Department at Suez University's College of Politics and Economics, will serve as an internal examiner.
The thesis supervision committee comprises Professor Eman Nour El-Din Amin and Dr. Haytham Sayed Ahmed Imran, a lecturer in political science at Suez University's College of Politics and Economics. This discussion is part of the scientific and research activities at the College of Politics and Economics, Suez University. The college regularly hosts discussions on scientific studies and theses submitted for postgraduate degrees in political science.
Several faculty members, researchers, and individuals interested in academic and political affairs are expected to attend the thesis discussion. This event highlights the college's ongoing efforts to foster a culture of research and academic discussion. The thesis explores the impact of changes in Egypt's political system on its ministerial elite over a significant period.
The research period of 1981-2018 covers several significant political changes in Egypt, providing a comprehensive framework for the study. By examining this period, the thesis aims to offer insights into how political shifts influence the composition and dynamics of the ministerial elite.
The College of Politics and Economics at Suez University plays a vital role in promoting political science research and academic discussions. By hosting such events, the college contributes to the development of knowledge in the field and provides a platform for researchers to share their findings.
The discussion of this master's thesis is a testament to the college's active engagement in academic and research activities. It underscores the importance of studying the interplay between political system changes and the evolution of the ministerial elite in Egypt.
Key points
- The thesis examines the impact of Egypt's political system changes on its ministerial elite from 1981 to 2018.
- The discussion committee includes prominent academics from Cairo University and Suez University.
- The event is part of the college's efforts to foster research and academic discussion in political science.
