MAF (MusculoAponeurotic Fibrosarcoma) transcription factors are involved in terminal differentiation during normal development, and also in oncogenesis. A functional uncoupling is observed between these two functional activities. Indeed, target genes involved in cancer or terminal differentiation look different. The oncogenic activity of MAF proteins is dependent on the cellular context. Thus, it was suggested that they exert their oncogenic activity in tissues where they are not normally expressed. In addition, their transforming ability is regulated by phosphorylation. My work focused on the oncogenic role of these proteins by studying these two aspects. I identified the oncogenic role of NRL, a member of the MAF family in Medulloblastoma...