Mohamed Daoudi is an assistant professor of English at Hassan II University in Casablanca, Morocco. He earned his doctoral degree from Mohamed V University, Rabat, with a thesis on contemporary American postmodern fiction. He was a Fulbright scholar at The University of California, Berkeley (November 2005-December 2008) and Harvard University (Summer 2016). His research
Mohamed Daoudi is an assistant professor of English at Hassan II University in Casablanca, Morocco. He earned his doctoral degree from Mohamed V University, Rabat, with a thesis on contemporary American postmodern fiction. He was a Fulbright scholar at The University of California, Berkeley (November 2005-December 2008) and Harvard University (Summer 2016). His research
Mohamed Daoudi is an assistant professor of English at Hassan II University in Casablanca, Morocco. He earned his doctoral degree from Mohamed V University, Rabat, with a thesis on contemporary American postmodern fiction. He was a Fulbright scholar at The University of California, Berkeley (November 2005-December 2008) and Harvard University (Summer 2016). His research
Mohamed Daoudi is an assistant professor of English at Hassan II University in Casablanca, Morocco. He earned his doctoral degree from Mohamed V University, Rabat, with a thesis on contemporary American postmodern fiction. He was a Fulbright scholar at The University of California, Berkeley (November 2005-December 2008) and Harvard University (Summer 2016). His research
Mohamed Daoudi is an assistant professor of English at Hassan II University in Casablanca, Morocco. He earned his doctoral degree from Mohamed V University, Rabat, with a thesis on contemporary American postmodern fiction. He was a Fulbright scholar at The University of California, Berkeley (November 2005-December 2008) and Harvard University (Summer 2016). His research
Mohamed Daoudi is an assistant professor of English at Hassan II University in Casablanca, Morocco. He earned his doctoral degree from Mohamed V University, Rabat, with a thesis on contemporary American postmodern fiction. He was a Fulbright scholar at The University of California, Berkeley (November 2005-December 2008) and Harvard University (Summer 2016). His research
Want to learn more? Explore our Bibliographic and Audiovisual Resources selected by Mohamed Daoudi. Other Resources Watch these two episodes from the programme “Tamghart” (lit. woman) on two leading Amazigh women from Morocco – the episodes are in Tamazight, Moroccan Darija, some French and English, with Arabic subtitles and they have
Amazigh Bibliography Aissati, Abderrahman El. “Ethnic Identity, Language Shift, and The Amazigh Voice in Morocco and Algeria.” Race, Gender & Class, vol. 8, no. 3, 2001, pp. 57–69. JSTOR, www.jstor.org/stable/41674983. Aït Mous, Fadma. 2011. “Les enjeux de l'amazighité au Maroc”, Confluences Méditerranée 3 (N° 78), p. 121-131. DOI : 10.3917/come.078.0121. URL : https://www.cairn.info/revue-confluences-mediterranee-2011-3-page-121.htm ----. ‘‘Le réseau associatif
These songs were translated by Abdessamad Binaoui for the MULOSIGE project. Mohamed Rouicha Mohamed Houari (1950-2012), better known as Mohamed Rouicha, was a famous Amazigh artist, poet, singer, composer and musician. “Rouicha” was a nickname which meant “mix something for us” in Tamazight, which was the phrase his friends used
These tales are introduced by Lhoussain Simour. They are part of MULOSIGE's Amazigh Literature in Translation Project. Introduction to the Tamazight Tales These tales, among a dozen others, were recounted to me at various times; first by my late grandmother and then by my mother, Fadma Tainsirt. When I asked her about
