Search Results for algeria

... . Condorcet, Marie Jean Antoine de. Sketch for a Historical Picture of the Progress of the Human Mind . Trans. June Barraclough. Westport: Hyperion, 1955 . Le Sueur, James D. Uncivil War: Intellectuals and Identity Politics during the Decolonization of Algeria . Lincoln: u of Nebraska p, 2001...

... . “ Identity and its Discontents: Women and the Nation .” Millenium: Journal of International Studies 20 . 3 ( 1991 ): 429 – 43 . Knauss Peter . The Persistence of Patriarchy: Class, Gender, and Ideology in Twentieth-Century Algeria. New York : Praeger , 1987 . Kruks Sonia...

... , all popular dailies at the time. These other newspapers were printed in the classic broadsheet style, a large foldable newspaper format that originated in Europe. Indeed, printing and “print colonialism” arrived in Algeria in 1830 along with French occupation ( Miller 64 ). As an example...

... Perspective .” The Mediterranean in Music . Ed. Cooper David Dawe Kevin . Landham : Scarecrow , 2005 . 3 – 26 . Petropoulos Elias . Songs of the Greek Underworld: The Rebetika Tradition . London : Saqi Books , 2000 . Schade-Pulsen Marc . Men and Popular Music in Algeria...

.... “Algeria Unveiled.” A Dying Colonialism . Trans. Haakon Chevalier. New York: Grove Press, 1967 . ———. The Wretched of the Earth . Trans. Constance Farrington. New York: Grove Press, 1966 . Grosz, Elizabeth. Volatile Bodies . Bloomington: U of Indiana P, 1994 . Kaye, Jacqueline, and Abdelhamid...

... in a Dynamic Vernacular . http://vectorsjournal.org ( accessed 17 Aug. 2013 ). Mirzoeff Nicholas . We Are All Children of Algeria: Visuality and Countervisuality, 1954-2011 . Durham : Duke UP , 2012 . http://scalar.usc.edu/nehvectors/mirzoeff/help ( accessed 17 Aug. 2013 ). Sandoval...

... was, in his eyes, Proudhon’s revolutionary cynicism). Camus attempted to apply this philosophy to the war in Algeria, in particular by launching in 1956 (two years after the commencement of the war of liberation) an “appeal for a civil...

... and Professor of English, Literature, and Women's Studies at Duke University. She is the author of Algeria Cuts: Women and Representation, 1830 to the Present (Stanford University Press, 2007) and Dark Continents: Psychoanalysis and Colonialism (Duke University Press, 2003). Her most recent book project...

..., performance, the archival image, or on the plural pure and impure languages that make up Algeria. In her collection of essays, Ces voix qui m’assiègent , she writes of the different media that permeate her works: oral transmission alongside text, her plays bleeding into her novels, films infiltrated by still...

... Algeria within the sexually marked French language? In which case, the explanation in his fi nal interview in Le Monde (published as Apprendre à vivre enfi n. Entretien avec Jean Birnbaum) reinforces, though it only indi- rectly alludes...

... women in the struggle, a romanticization produced by his utopic vision of postrevolutionary Algeria. All this is said in spite of Fanon's having been a member of the secularist faction, which can hardly be seen as conservative or fundamentalist. With regard to Algerian women, there is a telling contrast...

... publications include Algeria in Others' Languages (Cornell University Press, 2002)and Scènes d'aumône: Misère et poésie au XIXe siècle (Champion, 2004). She is currently writing on Derrida. Bennington, Geoffrey. Jacques Derrida . Chicago: u of Chicago p, 1993 . Berger, Anne-Emmanuelle...

... more in common than might have seemed the case even to them over twenty years ago: Jews growing up in Algeria, then removed to France, their stake in their Jewish identity was always somewhere in question. More surprising even...

...). Where there is desire, psychoanalysis will find (or make) space for clinical practice. Fanon registers a parallel problematic in “Colonial War and Mental Disorders,” noting the moral and technical threat political violence posed to the sanctity of the clinical frame in colonial Algeria. In a case...

... Director of Women's Studies at Duke University. She is the author of Dark Continents: Psychoanalysis and Colonialism (Duke University Press, 2003) and Algeria Cuts: Women and Representation, 1830 to the Present (Stanford University Press, 2008). She is currently working on two book projects, “Asylum...

... stepson Bernard (Jean-Baptiste Thiérrée). Here he tries to find evidence of the traumatizing past of Bernard, who recently returned from Algeria where he had served in the French army. Flinging open cupboard drawers and pressing the buttons of a tape recorder, it is as if Alphonse seeks to track...

... culture itself, are suddenly perceived as bicultural, "ambivalent" signs that reveal the camouflaged ideological strategies of colonial repression. In this scheme, Algeria "herself" is placed in the position of the cloistered Muslim woman or slave girl, while France, in the role of the pasha, looks...

... and disenfranchizement of 'the people' in the yearsfollowing the acquisition ofindependence in Algeria in 1962 Such a development cannot be reconciled with Fanon 's evocation ofa disciplined and progressively unified population coming closer and closer to self-knowledge as the struggle against the French colonial forces...

... in the writings of some feminists: shouldn’t young Arab girls (the beurettes , as they are commonly called) 14 be saved from the “Arab boy”? Young men whose parents or grandparents were born in the Maghreb countries of Algeria, Morocco, or Tunisia, former French colonies, still suffer from permanent...

... of state and men of religion, of men of cultural and political power, as the only Islam, which is, of course, what these producers of Islam would like it to be. When the Islamic Salvation Front (FIS) in Algeria kills unveiled women, it is their way of making sure unveiled is synonymous with un-Islamic...