..., or functions. Copyright © 2018 Duke University Press 2018 palace guards military slavery Dar Kofa central Sudan Ali Bey I References Abun-Nasr Jamil M. “ The Beylicate in Seventeenth-Century Tunisia .” International Journal of Middle East Studies 6 ( 1975 ): 70 – 93...

...Benoît Challand Abstract The article argues that the social life of racialization in Tunisia can be traced back to colonial norms and that one cannot speak of racialization in isolation of class differentials, elements that arose historically with the spread of the tandem colonialism-capitalism...

...,” or the Constitution, which are still relevant today in postrevolutionary Tunisia. Provincializing and Forgetting Ottoman Administrative Legacies Sons and Grandsons of Beys’ Mamluks Facing French Administrators of Tunisia (1890s – 1930s) M’hamed...

... sovereignty in Tunisia's democratic transition, by examining the anticorruption campaign Manish Msamah (“I do not forgive”). Manish Msamah was formed in 2015 to defeat the Project Law on Economic and Financial Reconciliation, legislation that proposed amnesty for crony capitalists who profited from the Ben...

...James McDougall This article examines the role of the Ottoman state as a reference point in Maghrebi historiography through two works from each of Algeria and Tunisia and from two generations of historical writers. Ahmad al-Sharif al-Zahhar (1781–1872), naqib al-ashraf of Algiers at the end...

...Zakia Salime After the euphoria of the first waves of the Arab uprisings that toppled two heads of state in Tunisia and Egypt, the woman's body became the frontline of the protest scene. The unitary mass-revolutionary body that marked the visual memories of the first weeks of the uprisings ceded...

... did not try to destroy preexisting kinship alli- women a public space to organize collectively ances but used and reinforced them in a system and to take part in the different anticolonial of indirect rule, while in Tunisia they relied on movements and wars...

... on terrorism” in the context of the Iraq war have still not been achieved: eliminating the Al- and occupation and the Palestinian-Israeli conflict Qaeda terror network or capturing Osama bin show that causality is indeed a matter of broad in- Laden and Mullah Omar. Terrorist acts in Tunisia, terpretation...

..., and Tunisia to the unexpected convergences of neoliberal development and liberal rights talk in the strong states of Jordan and Syria, from the apotheosis of a Pakistani schoolgirl shadowed by her dark masculine other in the context of a War on Terror to the shifting power struggles in Bangladesh...

..., minority Muslim communities in the United States, the Islamists are in the majority — Turkey, Albania, the European Union (EU), and India. The results Tunisia, Mali, Turkmenistan, and Tajikistan are the of this survey are complemented by qualitative data exceptions. Moreover, half of all...

..., minority Muslim communities in the United States, the Islamists are in the majority — Turkey, Albania, the European Union (EU), and India. The results Tunisia, Mali, Turkmenistan, and Tajikistan are the of this survey are complemented by qualitative data exceptions. Moreover, half of all...

... focus and A paper from the UN division for the Advancement discussed: Islamist movements in Iran, Afghanistan, of women pointed out that 104 countries are parties to Pakistan, Turkey, Egypt, Tunisia, Algeria, Bangladesh, the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Dis- Nigeria; Christian...

... by the entry of principal victims of oppression and persecution in Islamist women into the public sphere, particu- Tunisia, since men and women alike have suffered larly the new circles and environments of work that their share of the oppression to which Ennahda have emerged with the advent...

... alleys and the Abdel Nasser led the way, soon to be accompanied by Habib limited spaces available in the bazaar. They can, therefore, be Bourghuiba in Tunisia,21 Houari Boumediene in Algeria,22 found throughout the business districts of most larger towns Muammar Qaddaffi in Libya, and Hafiz Assad...

...’ and opinion Geographic Dimensions of Historical Memory 134 makers’ responses to and attitudes toward Otto- The Ottoman legacy not only is constructed man rule in the lands of Algeria, Tunisia, Egypt, through power-­laden social interactions...

... postcolonial Tunisia; conquest and liberation allows for. A more nuanced and Malika Mokeddem (The Forbidden Woman and assessment of the colonial moment—encompassing both conscripts and collaborators—would only aug- (Re)fashioning of Moroccan National Identity” by ment...

... postcolonial Tunisia; conquest and liberation allows for. A more nuanced and Malika Mokeddem (The Forbidden Woman and assessment of the colonial moment—encompassing both conscripts and collaborators—would only aug- (Re)fashioning of Moroccan National Identity” by ment...

... postcolonial Tunisia; conquest and liberation allows for. A more nuanced and Malika Mokeddem (The Forbidden Woman and assessment of the colonial moment—encompassing both conscripts and collaborators—would only aug- (Re)fashioning of Moroccan National Identity” by ment...

... postcolonial Tunisia; conquest and liberation allows for. A more nuanced and Malika Mokeddem (The Forbidden Woman and assessment of the colonial moment—encompassing both conscripts and collaborators—would only aug- (Re)fashioning of Moroccan National Identity” by ment...

... postcolonial Tunisia; conquest and liberation allows for. A more nuanced and Malika Mokeddem (The Forbidden Woman and assessment of the colonial moment—encompassing both conscripts and collaborators—would only aug- (Re)fashioning of Moroccan National Identity” by ment...