Ali AlShaali | |
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Born | 11 November 1978 |
Occupation | Founder of Al Hudhud Group |
Notable awards | Al Owais Cultural Award |
Ali AlShaali ( Arabic: علي الشعالي) is an Emirati poet, publisher, and cultural activist. [1] He published a number of poetry collections, including "A Bee and a Rababa," "Faces and Weary Others," "Earth Has but One Soul," "Show Me the Way to the Cave," and "The Grass Resembles Us, So Do the Clouds." He also published a novel titled "The Alive Live Being" and a collection of essays titled "Chambers That Have Windows." [2]
His works were longlisted for the Sheikh Zayed Book Award. [3] Moreover, one of his novels won the Owais Cultural Award. [4] His works were translated into several languages, including English, Spanish, Turkish, and Korean.
AlShaali is also an art collector and a contributor to art galleries and calligraphy and graphic art seminars. Additionally, he is active in several cultural foundations and committees, including The Emirati Writers Union. He hosted a number of seminars and panel discussions surrounding diverse topics in book expos and on social media platforms. Additionally, he has participated in several poetry readings and literary events on the local, regional, and international scales.
AlShaali founded Al Hudhud Group in 2011, and it comprises Al Hudhud for Publishing and Distribution, Alloha Publishing, and Flamingo Stationery. [2] [5]
AlShaali obtained a bachelor's degree in Civil Engineering from the United Arab Emirates University (UAEU). He also obtained master's degree in Project Management from George Washington University. He also completed the Mohammed Bin Rashed 'Creating Leaders For Tomorrow' program, in collaboration with Harvard University. AlShaali is a verified trainer in the field of training and development from the Knowledge and Human Development Authority, Dubai, in addition to completing over 150 training courses. [6]
Source: [7]
AlShaali occupied a number of professional positions, including: [8]
Ali AlShaali | |
---|---|
![]() | |
Born | 11 November 1978 |
Occupation | Founder of Al Hudhud Group |
Notable awards | Al Owais Cultural Award |
Ali AlShaali ( Arabic: علي الشعالي) is an Emirati poet, publisher, and cultural activist. [1] He published a number of poetry collections, including "A Bee and a Rababa," "Faces and Weary Others," "Earth Has but One Soul," "Show Me the Way to the Cave," and "The Grass Resembles Us, So Do the Clouds." He also published a novel titled "The Alive Live Being" and a collection of essays titled "Chambers That Have Windows." [2]
His works were longlisted for the Sheikh Zayed Book Award. [3] Moreover, one of his novels won the Owais Cultural Award. [4] His works were translated into several languages, including English, Spanish, Turkish, and Korean.
AlShaali is also an art collector and a contributor to art galleries and calligraphy and graphic art seminars. Additionally, he is active in several cultural foundations and committees, including The Emirati Writers Union. He hosted a number of seminars and panel discussions surrounding diverse topics in book expos and on social media platforms. Additionally, he has participated in several poetry readings and literary events on the local, regional, and international scales.
AlShaali founded Al Hudhud Group in 2011, and it comprises Al Hudhud for Publishing and Distribution, Alloha Publishing, and Flamingo Stationery. [2] [5]
AlShaali obtained a bachelor's degree in Civil Engineering from the United Arab Emirates University (UAEU). He also obtained master's degree in Project Management from George Washington University. He also completed the Mohammed Bin Rashed 'Creating Leaders For Tomorrow' program, in collaboration with Harvard University. AlShaali is a verified trainer in the field of training and development from the Knowledge and Human Development Authority, Dubai, in addition to completing over 150 training courses. [6]
Source: [7]
AlShaali occupied a number of professional positions, including: [8]