La radicalisation de la revendication amazighe au Maroc. Le sud-est comme imaginaire militant

This article analyzes transformations of the Amazighe identity in Morocco. The vindication of Berber identity by nativist Moroccan associations through the end of the 20th century was characteristically self-restrained. Increasingly however, organizers are adopting forms of mobilization common to co...

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Main Author: Didier Le Saout
Format: Article
Language:fra
Published: CNRS Éditions 2009-11-01
Series:L’Année du Maghreb
Subjects:
Online Access:https://journals.openedition.org/anneemaghreb/514
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author Didier Le Saout
author_facet Didier Le Saout
author_sort Didier Le Saout
collection DOAJ
description This article analyzes transformations of the Amazighe identity in Morocco. The vindication of Berber identity by nativist Moroccan associations through the end of the 20th century was characteristically self-restrained. Increasingly however, organizers are adopting forms of mobilization common to collective action including boycotts, sit-ins, discussion circles and other forms of public protest. Paradoxically, such practices promote the very reforms vindicated by Mohammed VI in 2001 for the Amazighe identity, thus opening a space for conflictual relations between the former representatives of the Berber identity and the new.
format Article
id doaj-art-0e4fc450527d4f80a55d5f6e5785c907
institution Kabale University
issn 1952-8108
2109-9405
language fra
publishDate 2009-11-01
publisher CNRS Éditions
record_format Article
series L’Année du Maghreb
spelling doaj-art-0e4fc450527d4f80a55d5f6e5785c9072025-01-30T09:57:48ZfraCNRS ÉditionsL’Année du Maghreb1952-81082109-94052009-11-015759310.4000/anneemaghreb.514La radicalisation de la revendication amazighe au Maroc. Le sud-est comme imaginaire militantDidier Le SaoutThis article analyzes transformations of the Amazighe identity in Morocco. The vindication of Berber identity by nativist Moroccan associations through the end of the 20th century was characteristically self-restrained. Increasingly however, organizers are adopting forms of mobilization common to collective action including boycotts, sit-ins, discussion circles and other forms of public protest. Paradoxically, such practices promote the very reforms vindicated by Mohammed VI in 2001 for the Amazighe identity, thus opening a space for conflictual relations between the former representatives of the Berber identity and the new.https://journals.openedition.org/anneemaghreb/514MoroccoBerberAmazighe identitymobilizationprotestcontestation
spellingShingle Didier Le Saout
La radicalisation de la revendication amazighe au Maroc. Le sud-est comme imaginaire militant
L’Année du Maghreb
Morocco
Berber
Amazighe identity
mobilization
protest
contestation
title La radicalisation de la revendication amazighe au Maroc. Le sud-est comme imaginaire militant
title_full La radicalisation de la revendication amazighe au Maroc. Le sud-est comme imaginaire militant
title_fullStr La radicalisation de la revendication amazighe au Maroc. Le sud-est comme imaginaire militant
title_full_unstemmed La radicalisation de la revendication amazighe au Maroc. Le sud-est comme imaginaire militant
title_short La radicalisation de la revendication amazighe au Maroc. Le sud-est comme imaginaire militant
title_sort la radicalisation de la revendication amazighe au maroc le sud est comme imaginaire militant
topic Morocco
Berber
Amazighe identity
mobilization
protest
contestation
url https://journals.openedition.org/anneemaghreb/514
work_keys_str_mv AT didierlesaout laradicalisationdelarevendicationamazigheaumaroclesudestcommeimaginairemilitant