Morocco: The Islamist Awakening and Other ChallengesOxford University Press, 30 juin 2005 - 448 pages In Morocco, Marvine Howe, a former correspondent for The New York Times, presents an incisive and comprehensive review of the Moroccan kingdom and its people, past and present. She provides a vivid and frank portrait of late King Hassan, whom she knew personally and credits with laying the foundations of a modern, pro-Western state and analyzes the pressures his successor, King Mohammed VI has come under to transform the autocratic monarchy into a full-fledged democracy. Howe addresses emerging issues and problems--equal rights for women, elimination of corruption and correction of glaring economic and social disparities--and asks the fundamental question: can this ancient Muslim kingdom embrace western democracy in an era of deepening divisions between the Islamic world and the West? |
Table des matières
The EverPresent Past | 55 |
Society in Motion | 121 |
Royal Democracy | 221 |
The Challenges | 355 |
Notes | 381 |
Glossary | 395 |
399 | |
405 | |
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Abderrahmane Youssoufi activists African Ahmed Algeria Amazigh American Arab arrested Association attacks Barka Berber bidonvilles Bouabid Casablanca Casablanca attacks cities colonial country’s crown prince cultural democracy democratic Driss economic elections European extremists Fassi father forces foreign France French government’s Hassan II human rights independence Interview Islamic Islamist Istiqlal Jettou Jewish King Hassan King Mohammed King Mohammed VI king’s Laayoune leader Maroc Marrakech militants military modern monarch Moroc Moroccan Morocco mosques Moulay Hassan Moulay Hicham movement Muslim Nadia Yassine nationalist North Africa official organizations Oufkir palace Paris percent POLISARIO political parties prime minister prison problem protectorate Qaeda Rabat radical reform regime religious roccan royal Sahraouis Serfaty Sheikh Sidi Sidi Moumen social Socialist Spain Spanish sultan Tangier Tazmamart terrorist throne Tifinagh tion Tizi told Union Western Sahara women women’s rights Yassine Yassine’s young Youssoufi