‘Bitterness towards Egypt’ – the Moroccan nationalist movement, revolutionary Cairo and the limits of anti-colonial solidarity

Stenner, David

doi:10.1080/14682745.2015.1100605

Cited by 14 publications

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“…The Maghreb region being far from the epicentre of the Arab World and its meaningful issues (Arab–Israel conflict and Pan Arabism ideology, as the most important) has been mostly ignored by this new wave of scholarship until today. The international history of Sixties Maghreb – its regional relationship, its influence in the international arena, its place or requested place in different geopolitical patterns (Cold War, Pan-Arabism, Non-alignment and Third Worldism), and its way of receiving ideas and cultural movements – is still not considered in its entireness (Abadi, 2002; Laron, 2013; Stenner, 2016).…”

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In Search of Stability: Ben Bella’s Algeria Seen from the Italian Point of View

Roggero

2021

Journal of Asian and African Studies

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Based on unpublished documents from the recently declassified archives of the Italian Foreign Ministry, this article aims to provide an in-depth analysis of the facts that transpired during the presidency of Ahmed Ben Bella (1962–1965) in Algeria, from the Italian point of view. From the story and the point of view of Italian diplomatic representations in North Africa, three critical moments for the young independent state in the 3 years following the ceasefire of 19 March 1962 are analysed: the crisis of the summer of 1962, the Sands War of October 1963 and the coup d’état of Boumedienne of 19 June 1965. This article argues that Italian diplomats in Algeria were all intent on their mission, seeking with their analyses to understand when a certain stability in the country could be glimpsed, such as to allow the government of Rome to launch important investments and lasting technical and commercial collaboration agreements.

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In Search of Stability: Ben Bella’s Algeria Seen from the Italian Point of View

Roggero

2021

Journal of Asian and African Studies

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The Form of Ideology and the Ideology of Form

Orsini¹,

Srivastava²,

Zecchini³

2022

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This timely volume focuses on the period of decolonization and the Cold War as the backdrop to the emergence of new and diverse literary aesthetics that accompanied anti-imperialist commitments and Afro-Asian solidarity. Competing internationalist frameworks produced a flurry of writings that made Asian, African and other world literatures visible to each other for the first time. The book’s essays examine a host of print culture formats (magazines, newspapers, manifestos, conference proceedings, ephemera, etc.) and modes of cultural mediation and transnational exchange that enabled the construction of a variously inflected Third-World culture which played a determining role throughout the Cold War. The essays in this collection focus on locations as diverse as Morocco, Tunisia, South Asia, China, Spain, and Italy, and on texts in Arabic, English, French, Hindi, Italian, and Spanish. In doing so, they highlight the combination of local debates and struggles, and internationalist networks and aspirations that found expression in essays, novels, travelogues, translations, reviews, reportages and other literary forms. With its comparative study of print cultures with a focus on decolonization and the Cold War, the volume makes a major contribution both to studies of postcolonial literary and print cultures, and to cultural Cold War studies in multilingual and non-Western contexts, and will be of interest to historians and literary scholars alike.

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1. The Traveller as Internationalist

Chaudhuri¹

2022

The Form of Ideology and the Ideology of Form

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In order to make the volume readable, we have kept diacritical marks to a minimum, using them only for book and journal titles and direct quotations. For Devanagari, we have mostly followed the transliteration used by R. S. McGregor, The Oxford Hindi-English Dictionary (New Delhi: Oxford University Press, 1993), with the exception that we have transliterated soft c (च) and its aspirate ch (छ) with ch and chh, and ś (श) and ṣ (ष) with sh, and have simplified the transcription of final nasalised vowels (using n instead of ṁ). For Arabic, we have followed the guidelines of the International Journal of Middle East Studies.

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‘Bitterness towards Egypt’ – the Moroccan nationalist movement, revolutionary Cairo and the limits of anti-colonial solidarity

Cited by 14 publications

References 0 publications

In Search of Stability: Ben Bella’s Algeria Seen from the Italian Point of View

In Search of Stability: Ben Bella’s Algeria Seen from the Italian Point of View

The Form of Ideology and the Ideology of Form

1. The Traveller as Internationalist

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