04315oam 22006494a 450 99650067230331620220531023116.090-8728-292-394-006-0185-9doi.org/10.24415/9789087282134(CKB)3710000000320728(EBL)3327216(SSID)ssj0001473074(PQKBManifestationID)11808200(PQKBTitleCode)TC0001473074(PQKBWorkID)11437034(PQKB)11378479(OCoLC)903633860(MdBmJHUP)muse54588(Au-PeEL)EBL3327216(CaPaEBR)ebr10998269(ScCtBLL)8583dc0b-d5c9-487b-92f5-dc87a9731fb4(DE-B1597)635179(DE-B1597)9789400601857(MiAaPQ)EBC3327216(EXLCZ)99371000000032072820140625h20142014 uy 0engur|||||||nn|ntxtccrVitality and DynamismInterstitial Dialogues of Language, Politics, and Religion in Morocco's Literary Tradition /edited by Kirstin Ruth Bratt, Youness M. Elbousty, Devin J. StewartLeiden, [Netherlands] :Leiden University Press,2014.©20141 online resource (196 p.)Description based upon print version of record.90-8728-213-3 Includes bibliographical references.Contents --Preface --Introduction.The Vitality of Tradition /Kirstin Ruth Bratt --Chapter 1.How the West Was Won: The Arab Conqueror and the Serene Amazigh in Driss Chraïbi’s "La Mère du printemps" /ZiadBentahar --Chapter 2.Cultural Encounter in Moroccan Postcolonial Literature of English Expression /Mohamed Elkouche --Chapter 3.Intersections: Amazigh (Berber) Literary Space /Daniela Merolla --Chapter 4.Writing in the Feminine: The Emerging Voices of Francophone Moroccan Women Writers /Touria Khannous Chapter 5.Tactile Labyrinths and Sacred Interiors: Spatial Practices and Political Choices in Abdelmajid Ben Jalloun's "Fíal-Tufúla" and Ahmed Sefrioui’s "Laboîteà merveilles" /Ian Campbell --Chapter 6.Monstrous Offspring: Disturbing Bodies in Feminine Moroccan Francophone Literature /Naima Hachad --Chapter 7.Hegemonic Discourse in Orientalists Translations of Moroccan Culture /Naima Hachad --Chapter 8.The Counter cultural, Liberal Voice of Moroccan Mohamed Choukri and Its Affinities with the American Beats /Anouar El Younssi --Chapter 9.Khatibi: A Sociologist in Literature /Sam Cherribi and Matthew Pesce --Chapter 10.Emigration and Quest for Identity in Laila Lalami's "Hope & Other Dangerous Pursuits", Akbib's "The Lost Generation", and Fandi's "Alien Arab and Maybe Illegal in America" /Ilham Boutob --About the Authors.Post-colonial theory recognizes that European and American scholars have traditionally defined the themes that are of interest in literary criticism; in Moroccan studies, these themes have tended toward questions of migration, identity, secularism, and religious fanaticism typically questions regarding Morocco in its relationships with colonizing nations. This book intends to re-define the themes of interest in Moroccan studies, looking toward more local themes and movements and relationships of sub-cultures and languages within Morocco. Questions in this volume regard concepts of the self, conflicting discourses, intersections of self-identity and community, and Moroccan reclamation of identity in the post-colonial sphere.Literary Criticism / AfricanbisacshLiteratureHistory and criticismMoroccoLiteraturesHistory and criticismpost-colonial literature, Literature, Morocco, Postcolonialism, religion.Literary Criticism / AfricanLiteratureHistory and criticism306.44Stewart Devin JedtElbousty Youness MedtBratt Kirstin RuthedtMdBmJHUPMdBmJHUPBOOK996500672303316Vitality and dynamism2216286UNISA