Meryem Belkaïd | Bowdoin College (original) (raw)

Meryem Belkaïd

Address: Brunswick, Maine, United States

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Book Reviews by Meryem Belkaïd

Research paper thumbnail of The Journal of North African Studies Fifty years of The Battle of Algiers. Past as Prologue/Maghrebs in motion. North African Cinema in nine movements

Papers by Meryem Belkaïd

Research paper thumbnail of The Journal of North African Studies Writing beyond trauma: Assia Djebar, Maissa Bey, and new national identities after Algeria's civil war

As they confront the convergence of political terror and religious fanaticism in their literary w... more As they confront the convergence of political terror and religious fanaticism in
their literary works, Assia Djebar and Maïssa Bey mobilise ethical values to
articulate a scathing denunciation of violence and terrorism. Their fiction
presents new and decolonised forms of Islamic and national identity within
traditional Algerian society. This article examines how two authors respond to
terrorism and authoritarianism by rethinking and rewriting the question of
identity in Algeria in terms that escape the oppressive rhetoric and future
imposed either by fundamentalists or the state.

Research paper thumbnail of The Journal of North African Studies Fifty years of The Battle of Algiers. Past as Prologue/Maghrebs in motion. North African Cinema in nine movements

Research paper thumbnail of The Journal of North African Studies Writing beyond trauma: Assia Djebar, Maissa Bey, and new national identities after Algeria's civil war

As they confront the convergence of political terror and religious fanaticism in their literary w... more As they confront the convergence of political terror and religious fanaticism in
their literary works, Assia Djebar and Maïssa Bey mobilise ethical values to
articulate a scathing denunciation of violence and terrorism. Their fiction
presents new and decolonised forms of Islamic and national identity within
traditional Algerian society. This article examines how two authors respond to
terrorism and authoritarianism by rethinking and rewriting the question of
identity in Algeria in terms that escape the oppressive rhetoric and future
imposed either by fundamentalists or the state.

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