Contemporary North Africa: Issues of Development and IntegrationHalim Isber Barakat Center for Contemporary Arab Studies, 1985 - 271 pages This book by a group of international scholars, both Arab and Western, was first published in 1985, and considers the state of contemporary North Africa and its position both in the Arab world and within wider international affairs. It examines the cultural and historical contexts which have shaped political and social conditions within the region. It also considers the nature of intra-regional conflict which has long been a feature of the North African political scene. The sociological impact of economic development within the region is treated at length, as are the changing positions of both the traditional elites and new groups such as women workers. |
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Page 185
... population ( the bulk of which was either jobless or underemployed and hence condemned to live in expanding rural ... population brought about a massive rural - to - urban exodus , which began around the turn of the century and ...
... population ( the bulk of which was either jobless or underemployed and hence condemned to live in expanding rural ... population brought about a massive rural - to - urban exodus , which began around the turn of the century and ...
Page 186
... population had an overall average annual growth rate of 3.4 percent , one of the highest in the world , and the average growth rate of the urban population was estimated at about 5.2 percent per year as a result of the rural - to ...
... population had an overall average annual growth rate of 3.4 percent , one of the highest in the world , and the average growth rate of the urban population was estimated at about 5.2 percent per year as a result of the rural - to ...
Page 194
... population . Above all , Belaid Abdessalam believed that the establishment of a viable economy would stimulate the development of a solid polity , capable of withstanding external encroachments and pressures . In short , the goal of ...
... population . Above all , Belaid Abdessalam believed that the establishment of a viable economy would stimulate the development of a solid polity , capable of withstanding external encroachments and pressures . In short , the goal of ...
Table des matières
The Decolonization of Arab | 9 |
William Zartman | 20 |
A Content Analysis Study | 45 |
Droits d'auteur | |
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Expressions et termes fréquents
Abdelkebir Khatibi achieve agriculture Al-Fikr Algeria Allal al-Fassi Annuaire Arab East Arab Maghrib Arab world Arab-Islamic authenticity Belaid Abdessalam Berbers billion Boumedienne Bourguiba capital century Chadli Bendjedid criticism dialectic discourse economic elites Ernest Gellner establishment existing Exports force foreign France French Gellner Ibid ideological important independence industrial sector industry and energy integration intellectual internal Islamic issue Khatibi labor language Laroui leaders leadership liberation Libya Maghrib concept Maghribi countries Maroc Mashriq Mauritania ment ministry modern Mohammed Mzali Moroccan culture Morocco Muslim North Africa organization orientation Paris party percent period Polisario Polisario Front political culture population problem production Qadhdhāfi question Qur'ān Rabat regime region relations religious role Sahara conflict Salafiyya sexual Slāma social socialist SONATRACH Soviet Statistiques struggle synthesis Tangiers Third World thought Tindouf tion traditional Tunisia Union unity West Western Sahara women written culture