Her documentary, "Not Going There, Don’t Belong Here", was completed in 2002 and filmed in November 2001 in various refugee camps in
Lebanon. The film has aired on
Free Speech TV, various public broadcasting channels in the U.S., at universities and film festivals in the U.S. and abroad. "i.so.chro.nism: [twenty-four hours in jabaa]" was filmed in the Palestinian
West Bank village of
Jabaa and completed in 2004. The filmmaker considers it an experimental documentary film that juxtaposes the sounds and images of war and violence with traditional culture, filmed in the West Bank during the
Second Intifada. Tawil-Souri's research has focused on
Americanization of the Palestinian Territories through Internet development. One of her book chapters was adapted into a seminar on information society and multiculturalism at
Yeungnam University. She was noted in a review of another book chapter for challenging some of the traditional theoretical assumptions in discussions of global communications. Her addressing of controversial issues about politics and video games has been the subject of discussion in the media. Tawil-Souri was on the editorial board of the
Middle East Journal of Culture and Communication, an academic peer-reviewed journal published by
Brill. Tawil-Souri was an invited speaker at the 2nd Annual Social Good Summit along with
Desmond Tutu,
Elie Wiesel,
Ted Turner,
Lance Armstrong,
Geena Davis and
Mary Robinson. The Summit was sponsored by
Mashable and the
United Nations Foundation, held at the
92nd Street Y in
New York City in September, 2011 and brought together global leaders to discuss the most challenging problems facing humanity. ==Articles==