The Algerian war (1954-1962) is one of the major events in the history of postwar France. Because Algeria had a special place in the colonial system of France, decolonization took its toll and led to eight severe years of war and eventually the collapse of the republic. After the conflict, more than a million people who had no knowledge of its culture and habits, had to integrate into French society. The aim of this paper is to analyze different ways that certain French authors chose to describe the topic of the Algerian war in their plays. Their goal wasn't to realistically show historical circumstances but mainly to highlight the problems of the lack of reflection of these events
Plus d'un demi-siècle après sa fin, "la guerre d'Algérie" continue d'inspirer les romanciers des deu...
International audienceTo what extent was the Algerian literary field affected by the Civil War? Desp...
France and Algeria share a history of violence dating from France's invasion in 1830 through Algeria...
The intent of the paper is to provide a brief overview of the Algerian War and the collapse of the F...
The Algerian War 1954-62 was one of the most prolonged and violent examples of decolonization. At ti...
The Algerian War of Independence (1954-62), which brought an end to over a century of French colonia...
Starting point for this dissertation was that the Algerian Independence War (1954-1962), one of the ...
In the literature of Algeria, the war and the Independence are central pieces. A series of novels ha...
The term "guerre des mémoires" ("memory battles") has been used by historians in an attempt to descr...
Although the Algerian war (1954-1962) is now fifty years past, it remains a contentious issue in Fra...
International audiencehe Algerian war of independence, a war of the French vs. France, the Algerians...
In this paper, I analyze the representation of French-Algerian relations in four French-language fil...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from Manchester University Pr...
International audienceTo what extent was the Algerian literary field affected by the Civil War? Desp...
The Franco-Algerian War (195462) was a long, tremendously hard-fought, dirty war of decolonisation, ...
Plus d'un demi-siècle après sa fin, "la guerre d'Algérie" continue d'inspirer les romanciers des deu...
International audienceTo what extent was the Algerian literary field affected by the Civil War? Desp...
France and Algeria share a history of violence dating from France's invasion in 1830 through Algeria...
The intent of the paper is to provide a brief overview of the Algerian War and the collapse of the F...
The Algerian War 1954-62 was one of the most prolonged and violent examples of decolonization. At ti...
The Algerian War of Independence (1954-62), which brought an end to over a century of French colonia...
Starting point for this dissertation was that the Algerian Independence War (1954-1962), one of the ...
In the literature of Algeria, the war and the Independence are central pieces. A series of novels ha...
The term "guerre des mémoires" ("memory battles") has been used by historians in an attempt to descr...
Although the Algerian war (1954-1962) is now fifty years past, it remains a contentious issue in Fra...
International audiencehe Algerian war of independence, a war of the French vs. France, the Algerians...
In this paper, I analyze the representation of French-Algerian relations in four French-language fil...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from Manchester University Pr...
International audienceTo what extent was the Algerian literary field affected by the Civil War? Desp...
The Franco-Algerian War (195462) was a long, tremendously hard-fought, dirty war of decolonisation, ...
Plus d'un demi-siècle après sa fin, "la guerre d'Algérie" continue d'inspirer les romanciers des deu...
International audienceTo what extent was the Algerian literary field affected by the Civil War? Desp...
France and Algeria share a history of violence dating from France's invasion in 1830 through Algeria...