Les terres domaniales en Tunisie

Elloumi, Mohamed

doi:10.4000/etudesrurales.9888

Cited by 11 publications

(15 citation statements)

References 4 publications

(1 reference statement)

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“…63 It was precisely the revolutionary moment that sparked off the revival: 'in several regions, farms were attacked and occupied, crops confiscated'". 64 However, this reappropriation of land was perpetuated in the Jemna palm grove alone, which became a successful symbol of the 'revolution of dignity'. In Jemna, the State allocated the nationalised domain's management to a State-owned company, the STIL (Société tunisienne des industries laitières), which was responsible for exploiting the palm grove and selling the local dates production.…”

Section: From Land Occupation To Self-managementmentioning

confidence: 99%

‘We don’t want to be governed like this anymore’: protest democracy as an expression of a crisis of governmentality in post-revolution Tunisia

Desrues

Gobe

2021

British Journal of Middle Eastern Studies

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This article analyses the political significance of the protests that have arisen in Tunisia since the ʻrevolution' and the establishment of a parliamentary regime. This is what the protests studied have in common: they belong to neglected regions in the country's hinterland; that they mobilise young local populations; they claim rights over their territories' soil and subsoil resources exploitation; they occupy a strategic location for a relatively long period of time; and they set up democratic mechanisms for these locations' self-management, in the form of 'coordinations'. The description of social logics and the way populations resist, as well as the authoritarian rationality of government action and the inability of elected officials to mediate conflicts, reveal differences between protesters who seek autonomy from state control, while others refer to a rent-centred understanding of the claim. It also shows the emergence of a 'protest democracy', itself an expression of a crisis of 'governmentality'. These two phenomena are symptomatic of a demand for integrating populations and new ways of governing that break with the reeks of past authoritarianism and current representative democracy.

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Section: From Land Occupation To Self-managementmentioning

confidence: 99%

‘We don’t want to be governed like this anymore’: protest democracy as an expression of a crisis of governmentality in post-revolution Tunisia

Desrues

Gobe

2021

British Journal of Middle Eastern Studies

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“…Au terme d'un processus qui associe les règlements à l'amiable et l'expropriation, l'État s'est trouvé propriétaire d'un patrimoine de plus de 800 000 ha de terres agricoles 3 . Depuis, ce patrimoine a subi plusieurs amputations pour être réduit à environ 500 000 ha et connaitre plusieurs modifications dans les formes de gestion, avec comme fil conducteur sa mobilisation pour l'appui à la politique agricole et à ses objectifs 4 .…”

Section: Mustapha Jouili Et Mohamed Elloumiunclassified

Les terres domaniales peuvent-elles constituer un outil de développement territorial ? Le cas des oasis du Sud tunisien

Jouili¹,

Elloumi²

2021

cdlm

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Ce document a été généré automatiquement le 1 décembre 2021. © Tous droits réservésLes terres domaniales peuvent-elles constituer un outil de développement terr... Cahiers de la Méditerranée, 102 | 2021Les terres domaniales peuvent-elles constituer un outil de développement terr... Cahiers de la Méditerranée, 102 | 2021Les terres domaniales peuvent-elles constituer un outil de développement terr...

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“…This proposed training was at the first cycle (quote of interviewees Nos.4 and 8). However, dissatisfaction both among cooperators due to the cumbersome office management of cooperatives and among many farmers who refused to comply with this system led the government to interrupt this experiment in September 1969 (Sethom, 1979;Elloumi, 2013).…”

Section: The 1960s: First Attemptsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Higher accounting education curriculum development: evidence from Tunisia

Khemiri

Dammak

2021

JFRA

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Purpose This paper aims to trace the process of setting up and developing the higher accounting education curriculum in Tunisian public institutions, stressing the period 1956–1981. Further, this study intends to highlight specificities of the Tunisian context during this period, focusing on the main roles of the Tunisian State and some key actors. Design/methodology/approach This study is based on a historical approach. Two complementary methodologies were used, mainly, documentary study and semi-directive interviews with key actors heavily involved in higher education. The critical accounting framework and Foucault’s power-knowledge relationship were mobilized to this end. Findings The paper provides a general overview of higher accounting education in the Tunisian context, focusing on three specific periods. First, in the post-independence period (1956–1960), higher accounting education was a very underdeveloped French heritage. Second, during the 1960s, the Tunisian State focused on institutional and structural measures to set up the initial foundation. Those measures were impacted by the Tunisian socialist economic system, the development of capital human and the cultural French influence, at once. Third, the 1970s were essentially marked by the role of university-scholars and professional-accountants to set up a higher accounting curriculum. The market-oriented economy and the higher social equity are assumed to influence the above-mentioned setting-up. The culmination of this extending process was the unification and publication of the first official program of accounting studies, at the start of 1981. Originality/value To the best of the authors’ knowledge, this study is the first attempt to trace the process of setting up and developing of higher accounting education curriculum in Tunisia. This study contributes to a better understanding of this process, shedding some light on the specificities of the Tunisian context during the period 1956 to 1981.

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Les terres domaniales en Tunisie

Abstract: Appropriations des ressources naturelles au sud de la Méditerranée Les terres domaniales en Tunisie Histoire d'une appropriation par les pouvoirs publics State-owned land in Tunisia. The history of land appropriation by the state

Cited by 11 publications

References 4 publications

‘We don’t want to be governed like this anymore’: protest democracy as an expression of a crisis of governmentality in post-revolution Tunisia

‘We don’t want to be governed like this anymore’: protest democracy as an expression of a crisis of governmentality in post-revolution Tunisia

Les terres domaniales peuvent-elles constituer un outil de développement territorial ? Le cas des oasis du Sud tunisien

Higher accounting education curriculum development: evidence from Tunisia

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