Professor Ahmed Mostageer (1934–2006) was a trailblazing Egyptian scholar whose work bridged the seemingly disparate fields of science and literature. A pioneer in animal genetics, he spearheaded groundbreaking research in genetic engineering and agricultural biotechnology, addressing critical issues such as food security, climate adaptation, and sustainable development in Egypt and the Arab world. Beyond his scientific achievements, Mostageer was an accomplished translator and poet who enriched Arabic literature by bringing seminal global works to the region and composing poetry that combined scientific insight with artistic expression. Mostageer exemplifies the ideal of a comprehensive intellectual who transcends disciplinary boundaries. His legacy serves as a powerful reminder of the importance of integrating science and culture to address global challenges and inspire future generations and serves as a roadmap for aspiring scientists, artists, and educators to pursue holistic approaches to knowledge and innovation. This review examines Mostageer’s multifaceted legacy, exploring his significant contributions to animal genetics, agricultural productivity, and scientific communication, while highlighting his efforts to foster interdisciplinary knowledge and cultural engagement.
Kapiel, T., & Kapiel, T. (2025). Ahmed Mostageer: Bridging Science and Literature in Egypt and the Arab World. Egyptian Journal of History and Philosophy of Science, 2(1), 33-37. doi: 10.21608/ejhps.2025.352894.1013
MLA
Tarek YS Kapiel; Tarek YS Kapiel. "Ahmed Mostageer: Bridging Science and Literature in Egypt and the Arab World", Egyptian Journal of History and Philosophy of Science, 2, 1, 2025, 33-37. doi: 10.21608/ejhps.2025.352894.1013
HARVARD
Kapiel, T., Kapiel, T. (2025). 'Ahmed Mostageer: Bridging Science and Literature in Egypt and the Arab World', Egyptian Journal of History and Philosophy of Science, 2(1), pp. 33-37. doi: 10.21608/ejhps.2025.352894.1013
VANCOUVER
Kapiel, T., Kapiel, T. Ahmed Mostageer: Bridging Science and Literature in Egypt and the Arab World. Egyptian Journal of History and Philosophy of Science, 2025; 2(1): 33-37. doi: 10.21608/ejhps.2025.352894.1013