Suchergebnisse

Introduction --- Is civil society a European concept? The German example of cooperative housing as a political source of civil society / Elisabeth Conradi --- Société civile et organizations non-gouvernementales / Walter Reese-Schafer --- Morocco in transition: towards a more inclusive democracy for the 21st century / Fatima Harrak --- Enseignement et religion en droit allemande / Christine Langenfeld --- La femme marocaine immigrée et la vie associative / Khadija Boutkhili --- The concept of civil society in Turkey / Martin Riexinger --- Illegitimate children and international law: the situation of Moroccan single mothers and their children as discussed in the committees of human rights treaties and the influence of such discourse on domestic policy / Kai Kreutzberger --- Le statut de la femme travailleuse migrante en droit international : Maroc, legislation et société civile / Ilham Mahjoubi --- Eléments de générationalité dans le parcours des migrantes marocaines en France: quelques éléments de réflexion / Kathrin Zeiss --- Révolution of the saints and political islam? The influence of fundamentalist movements in Christianity and Islam on the development of civil society / Lino Klevesath --- Politique de voisinage à l'épreuve de l'emigration subsaharienne (le Maroc, pays de transit et de destination) / Hanfouri Rachid --- The acculturation of second-generation Muslims and non-Muslim from turkey and former Yugoslavia: the role of religiosity and perceived discrimination / Snezana Stojcic

In Madīḥ al-karāhiya (The Praise of Hatred, 2006), Syrian novelist Khālid Khalīfa devotes his art to the literary representation of martyrdom. In this novel, the relationship between body, violence and identity is explored in order to represent and challenge any form of repression—be it political or religious—that ravaged Syria during the 1980s. The novel's female protagonist is a teenager from a Muslim family of Aleppo. Upset by the changes that are happening to her body—she is becoming a woman—her wish to escape sexual desire and to conceal the signs of her femininity brings her closer to a group of Muslim extremists who practice armed struggle. By focusing on this female character, Khālid Khalīfa questions the role of violence and religion in the process of the individual's subjectivation. The adolescent female body becomes the symbol of the individual's rejection of norms, a nonconformism that cannot be accepted by society. For the protagonist, martyrdom is the means to define her individual identity and to appropriate her body by imposing it on the public space and on her community. ; 1 ; open ; Non definito ; Dans Madīḥ al-karāhiya (L'éloge de la haine), roman publié en 2006, l'écrivain syrien Ḫālid Ḫalīfa se consacre à la représentation littéraire du martyre. Dans cette œuvre, la relation entre corps, violence et identité devient un moyen pour représenter et contester toute forme de pouvoir répressif – politique et religieux – ayant ravagé la Syrie pendant les années 1980. La protagoniste est une adolescente – issue d'une famille musulmane d'Alep – bouleversée par les changements de son corps. Sa volonté d'échapper à ses désirs sexuels et à la manifestation de plus en plus visible de sa féminité entraîne son rapprochement d'un groupe d'extrémistes musulmans qui pratiquent la lutte armée. En portant son attention sur l'individu féminin, Ḫālid Ḫalīfa s'interroge sur le rôle de la violence liée à la religion dans les processus de subjectivation des individus. Le corps féminin adolescent devient le symbole de ...

Theology, doctrinal; modernism and religion; Islamic modernism; philosophical aspects