Assia Djebar and the Rewriting of the History in the Feminine In L’Amour, la fantasia, Assia Djebar lends a hand to the voiceless, the illiterate women of the Algerian war, transmitting their oral testimonies in her French text. We argue that Djebar negotiates a specific place between an anonymous autobiography and a collective one for the female autobiography written in a society that frowns upon the first-person pronoun of a woman. We address the author’s role as a storyteller: revisiting the French archives of the conquest of Algeria, Djebar gives a voice to the stories of the otherwise silenced women. We explore how writing for Djebar is a means of coming to life, not just for herself, but also for the women of Algeria whose stories she...
Assia Djebar is among the contemporary woman writers, who mark both Algerian and French literatures...
Maïssa Bey, Assia Djebar and Leïla Sebbar chronicle the painful trajectory and implicit silences of ...
If in Edward Said’s words, “everyone lives life in a given language; everyone’s experiences therefor...
Silence in the universe of women in the Maghreb is a common topic in the Francophone literature. The...
This essay examines contemporary Algerian women’s condition, as it is articulated in Djebar’s autobi...
In Fantasia: An Algerian Cavalcade, Assia Djebar places herself with great autobiographers: Augustin...
Our interest in the context of this paper is to demonstrate that the work history made in the text o...
Through a myriad of ways and a wealth of metaphors, the novelist spent her career trying to elucidat...
This study focuses on the colonial intertexts in Assia Djebar’s novel L’Amour, la fantasia and on th...
The Writing of Oneself in the Feminine Plural in Love, Fantasia and Vast is the Prison of Assia Djeb...
A writer of fiction since the late 1950s, Assia Djebar began introducing autobiographical elements i...
In this paper, I would like to explore the narrative strategies that allow Assia Djebar to create he...
Assia Djebar – that was a good name, resonant with consolation and with pride. She chose it for her ...
Der Band enthält die Abstracts ausschließlich in englischer Sprache.The twentieth century witnessed ...
Maïssa Bey, Assia Djebar and Leïla Sebbar chronicle the painful trajectory and implicit silences of ...
Assia Djebar is among the contemporary woman writers, who mark both Algerian and French literatures...
Maïssa Bey, Assia Djebar and Leïla Sebbar chronicle the painful trajectory and implicit silences of ...
If in Edward Said’s words, “everyone lives life in a given language; everyone’s experiences therefor...
Silence in the universe of women in the Maghreb is a common topic in the Francophone literature. The...
This essay examines contemporary Algerian women’s condition, as it is articulated in Djebar’s autobi...
In Fantasia: An Algerian Cavalcade, Assia Djebar places herself with great autobiographers: Augustin...
Our interest in the context of this paper is to demonstrate that the work history made in the text o...
Through a myriad of ways and a wealth of metaphors, the novelist spent her career trying to elucidat...
This study focuses on the colonial intertexts in Assia Djebar’s novel L’Amour, la fantasia and on th...
The Writing of Oneself in the Feminine Plural in Love, Fantasia and Vast is the Prison of Assia Djeb...
A writer of fiction since the late 1950s, Assia Djebar began introducing autobiographical elements i...
In this paper, I would like to explore the narrative strategies that allow Assia Djebar to create he...
Assia Djebar – that was a good name, resonant with consolation and with pride. She chose it for her ...
Der Band enthält die Abstracts ausschließlich in englischer Sprache.The twentieth century witnessed ...
Maïssa Bey, Assia Djebar and Leïla Sebbar chronicle the painful trajectory and implicit silences of ...
Assia Djebar is among the contemporary woman writers, who mark both Algerian and French literatures...
Maïssa Bey, Assia Djebar and Leïla Sebbar chronicle the painful trajectory and implicit silences of ...
If in Edward Said’s words, “everyone lives life in a given language; everyone’s experiences therefor...