The Evolution of Algerian Political Thought - KESSEIRI, RADIA
45,99 €
inkl. MwSt.
Versandkostenfrei*
Versandfertig in 6-10 Tagen
  • Broschiertes Buch

In 2012, Algeria celebrated 50 years of independence. An independence that was welcomed by most Algerians after a bitter war started on 1 November 1954. The Algerian War that claimed more than a million and a half lives ended on 5 July 1962 as Algeria was proclaimed an independent state. For many, independence meant the recovery of national integrity and the revival of an Algerian identity as well as symbolising a courageous resistance against a foreign power. Algerians were left to organise their own politics and govern their own people. After 132 years of occupation, Algeria was Frenchified…mehr

Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
Produktbeschreibung
In 2012, Algeria celebrated 50 years of independence. An independence that was welcomed by most Algerians after a bitter war started on 1 November 1954. The Algerian War that claimed more than a million and a half lives ended on 5 July 1962 as Algeria was proclaimed an independent state. For many, independence meant the recovery of national integrity and the revival of an Algerian identity as well as symbolising a courageous resistance against a foreign power. Algerians were left to organise their own politics and govern their own people. After 132 years of occupation, Algeria was Frenchified and its Muslim people were subjugated and deprived of many civil rights. A heartless attack on culture, language and most importantly the identity of a nation. Understanding how political thought and consciousness has developed in Algeria helps forge an understanding of current stances in Algerian politics. Accordingly, this study will look into the naissance of the Algerian political entityand the developments that followed from French colonisation to independence and post independence.
Autorenporträt
La Dra. Radia Kesseiri se graduó en la Universidad de Argel en 1998 con una licenciatura en interpretación y traducción. Obtuvo una maestría y luego un doctorado en estudios árabes y de Oriente Medio en la Universidad de Leeds en 2006. Sus intereses de investigación giran en torno a los estudios sobre el norte de África, con especial interés en la historia, la política y la sociedad de Argelia.