Jill Mcdougall
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 102215 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Jill Mcdougall |
| NOMBRES | Jill |
| APELLIDO | Mcdougall |
| FIRMA | MCDOUGALL J |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Oxford |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6094-8050 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 37 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 34 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 37 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1993 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Muriam Haleh Davis. Markets of Civilization
Study abroad at home
With the development of internationalization in higher education, an increasing number of Sino-Foreign cooperative education institutes have been established in China over the last two decades. These institutes offer English-medium instruction where English is the working language for students to conduct various academic tasks. Based on a case study, this research examines how a group of freshmen enrolled in a Sino-Foreign cooperative education i…
Malika Rahal, Algérie 1962. Une histoire populaire
Ce livre tant attendu dans le milieu des historiens du Maghreb et de l’Algérie contemporaine, est le fruit non seulement d’un travail exigeant de préparation d’une habilitation à diriger des recherches, non seulement de recherches elle-mêmes aussi inventives qu’intensives, mais de plusieurs années de réflexion à la fois profonde et novatrice sur les défis et les possibilités de l’écriture d’une histoire contemporaine et « à ras le sol » de l’Algé…
Au-delà d'une « histoire très française
Envisageant le « rapport Stora » dans l'historiographie sur l'Algérie contemporaine au sens large, cet article le situe dans une tradition française d'écriture de l'histoire algérienne qui date de l'entre-deux-guerres. Largement renouvelée dans les années 2000, la première s'est internationalisée, et ne se trouve plus confinée dans un face-à-face avec l'histoire de France. La seconde, par contre, répond toujours aux demandes politiques et médiati…
Gary Lock and Ian Ralston, Atlas of the Hillforts of Britain and Ireland
The Blood of the Colony
‘Our Voices Aren’t in Lockdown’—Refugee Young People, Challenges, and Innovation During Covid-19
Dunblane Museum
The Scottish Maritime Museum – Denny ship model experimental tank, Dumbarton
Les déracinés de Cherchell
As has long been recognised, for a great number of Algerians the experience of their country’s war of independence was shaped, above all, not by the struggles of the FLN and MNA, the internal polit
Rule of Experts? Governing Modernisation in Late Colonial French Africa
African and Middle Eastern territories and societies were often the testing grounds for European ideas about modernity, progress and rationality; at the same time the proponents of these ideas worked assiduously to deny Asian and African societies any possibility of autonomous agency in the production of modernity itself. This chapter takes up this theme for the post-1940 French imperial state in Algeria and Morocco, where the war years and post-…
Laïcité, sociologie et histoire contemporaine de l'islam
sCet article propose de donner un nouveau cadre à l'histoire de l'islam auxxe siècle en repensant sa relation avec certaines catégories dominantes de la sociologie, notamment avec la thèse de la sécularisation. L'histoire mondiale de l'islam depuis la fin duxixe siècle a été façonnée par un paradoxe apparent entre deux de ses caractéristiques les plus significatives. La première a consisté en des appels persistants au renouveau, à la réforme et à…
A History of Algeria
Covering a period of five hundred years, from the arrival of the Ottomans to the aftermath of the Arab uprisings, James McDougall presents an expansive new account of the modern history of Africa's largest country. Drawing on substantial new scholarship and over a decade of research, McDougall places Algerian society at the centre of the story, tracing the continuities and the resilience of Algeria's people and their cultures through the dramatic…
Modernity in “Antique Lands”
The critiques of modernity advanced since at least the 1980s have seldom focused on North Africa/the Maghrib, where Europe and non-Europe impinge so closely on each other. Nor have they often allowed us to recover an historical account of the making of modernity as a global condition, beyond the largely dichotomous or bifurcating categories introduced by modern relations of power and unequal exchange themselves. As an introduction to this collect…
A World No Longer Shared
This article examines the rapid and dramatic shifts in position, perception, and possibility that characterized the onset of colonialism in the Maghrib. The focus is on a small, interrelated group of families of Algiers notables. Their heads, the merchant and state servant Ḥamdān ibn ʿUthmān Khoja and the banker and businessman Aḥmad Bū Ḍarba, played important roles in attempting to negotiate an accommodation with the French occupiers between 183…
The Impossible Republic
In December 1960, Le Progrès, a regional newspaper published in southeastern France, carried a story about the ceremonial inauguration of a “new village” in the region of Oran in northwestern Algeria. Previously referred to as “El Ouennane number 3”, the settlement was now named the “village de l’Ain”, after the rural département of metropolitan France, located between Lyon and the Swiss border, that had substantially financed its construction by…
Reclaiming the Republic
Emile Chabal’s incisive and insightful book is an important contribution to the study of contemporary French politics; above all, it is a brilliant combination of political and intellectual history
The Maghreb since 1800
Despite the rapid expansion of research in Maghrebi history over the past decade, and the enormously increased interest generated first by the Tunisian revolution and then by the Libyan civil war in 2011, English-language general readers or beginning students of the region have continued to face a surprising lack of easily available, general, introductory accounts. After Philip C. Naylor’s North Africa: A History from Antiquity to the Present (20…
By Sword and Plow
Offering a major re-evaluation both of the domestic impetus of colonial conquest and of the July Monarchy as a crucially formative period for the modern French polity, Jennifer Sessions’s book joins a growing body of new scholarship in repositioning the French colonial empire from the periphery to the centre of modern French history. But while the general trend of such studies has focused on the mid-twentieth century, Sessions’s contribution is t…
Sacral Suicides, Unpunishable Killings, Rites of Power
Studies of violence relating to the Middle East have sometimes done more harm than they have explained. Like the intended effects of the U.S. military's doctrine of “rapid dominance,” compared by its proponents to “tornadoes, hurricanes, earthquakes . . . famine and disease,” violence in the Middle East would appear to be “incomprehensible,” though less to “the people at large” who are affected by it than to its prolific theoreticians. Over the p…
Locating social analysis in the Maghrib
As an introduction to this special issue, this essay surveys problems of scale and perspective in historical and social scientific scholarship on the Maghrib. It locates the studies collected in this volume in the longer perspective of trends in scholarship on the region, identifies some analytical challenges shared across disciplines, and suggests some ways of addressing the difficulties of articulating different (local, regional, national, and …
The Claims of Culture at Empire's End
Saharan frontiers
Crisis and Recovery Narratives in Maghrebi Histories of the Ottoman Period (ca. 1870–1970)
This article examines the role of the Ottoman state as a reference point in Maghrebi historiography through two works from each of Algeria and Tunisia and from two generations of historical writers. Ahmad al-Sharif al-Zahhar (1781–1872), naqib al-ashraf of Algiers at the end of the Ottoman regency, and the Tunisian historian and reformer Ahmad Ibn Abi Diyaf (ca. 1804–74) wrote in conditions of “crisis” in the nineteenth century; the Tunisian esta…
Dream of Exile, Promise of Home
In Algeria as in many other cases, experiences of exile and diaspora played a major role in the creation of nationalist politics in the 20th century; exile has also been a recurring literary figure in expressions of Algerian cultural politics since independence. This article examines a range of literary sources to consider the politics of language and culture in Algeria since the 1940s. It shows how identification with Arabism has enabled Algeria…
The Secular State's Islamic Empire
In an article published posthumously, in theRevue de la Méditerranéein 1951, Augustin Berque, the intellectually accomplished but professionally somewhat unrecognized former Director of Native Affairs at the Government-General of Algeria, examined difficulties in the public management of religious affairs, and the failures of policy toward successive, competing spokesmen for Islam in France's colonial possessions. In concluding his assessment of …
Savage wars? Codes of violence in Algeria, 1830s – 1990s
Political violence in Algeria has often been accounted for only by recourse to caricatures of a society supposedly `intensely violent' by nature, or else rationalised as the product of a peculiar political culture and national historical experience. Departing from both approaches, this article suggests that different occurrences of both state and non-state violence must be understood as particular, distinct moments in both the recomposition and b…
Dream of Exile, Promise of Home
In Algeria as in many other cases, experiences of exile and diaspora played a major role in the creation of nationalist politics in the 20th century; exile has also been a recurring literary figure in expressions of Algerian cultural politics since independence. This article examines a range of literary sources to consider the politics of language and culture in Algeria since the 1940s. It shows how identification with Arabism has enabled Algeria…
The Shabiba Islamiyya of Algiers
Modernity in “Antique Lands”
The critiques of modernity advanced since at least the 1980s have seldom focused on North Africa/the Maghrib, where Europe and non-Europe impinge so closely on each other. Nor have they often allowed us to recover an historical account of the making of modernity as a global condition, beyond the largely dichotomous or bifurcating categories introduced by modern relations of power and unequal exchange themselves. As an introduction to this collect…
The Impossible Republic
In December 1960, Le Progrès, a regional newspaper published in southeastern France, carried a story about the ceremonial inauguration of a “new village” in the region of Oran in northwestern Algeria. Previously referred to as “El Ouennane number 3”, the settlement was now named the “village de l’Ain”, after the rural département of metropolitan France, located between Lyon and the Swiss border, that had substantially financed its construction by…
Locating social analysis in the Maghrib
As an introduction to this special issue, this essay surveys problems of scale and perspective in historical and social scientific scholarship on the Maghrib. It locates the studies collected in this volume in the longer perspective of trends in scholarship on the region, identifies some analytical challenges shared across disciplines, and suggests some ways of addressing the difficulties of articulating different (local, regional, national, and …
Nation, Society and Culture in North Africa
Introduction
Myth and Counter-Myth
Research Article| May 01 2003 Myth and Counter-Myth: “The Berber” As National Signifier in Algerian Historiographies James McDougall James McDougall Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Radical History Review (2003) 2003 (86): 66–88. https://doi.org/10.1215/01636545-2003-86-66 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Permissions Search Site Citation James McDougall; Myth and Counter-Myth: “The Berber”…
A Writing Program
Rawa School is an Aboriginal community school at Punmu in the Great Sandy Desert of Western Australia. The community has a population of around 150 people whose first language is Manyjiljarra. The children have limited access to English as there is no television or radio and the community is over 800 kilometres from the nearest service town of Port Hedland
Basal Readers In The Language Program
Most educationalists now acknowledge the pedagogical power of the Whole Language or Language Experience approach to the teaching of reading and other language skills. This approach is particularly valuable in remote Aboriginal schools where teaching resources can be made culturally relevant by centering learning around local and community driven experiences. Once a theme has been selected (usually around a personal or mediated experience such an …
Teaching Literacy Through Rhyme and Rhythm
Poems, songs and chants are excellent resources for developing competence in English for Aboriginal children who speak other languages at home. Children find rhythmic and repetitive language attractive and accessible. It is not unusual to hear children using the language over and over again in their play and, incidentally, teaching it to younger children in the community. As chunks of language are memorised, new language structures and vocabulary…
« Soi-même » comme un « autre ». Les histoires coloniales d'Ahmad Tawfîq al-Madanî (1899-1983)
Dans l'optique de contribuer au dépassement des récits coloniaux ou nationalistes, cet article esquisse une relecture critique de l'histoire culturelle et intellectuelle de l'entre-deux-guerres au Maghreb, à travers un acteur politique et intellectuel parfois méconnu. Son œuvre, sa représentation de soi (dans ses mémoires) donnent des points d'appui pour une analyse qui remettrait un certain type (salafiste) de discours nationaliste — discours do…
The Early Medieval China Web Archive
(2002). The Early Medieval China Web Archive. Early Medieval China: Vol. 2002, No. 1, pp. 185-185
Introduction
Myth and Counter-Myth
Research Article| May 01 2003 Myth and Counter-Myth: “The Berber” As National Signifier in Algerian Historiographies James McDougall James McDougall Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Radical History Review (2003) 2003 (86): 66–88. https://doi.org/10.1215/01636545-2003-86-66 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Permissions Search Site Citation James McDougall; Myth and Counter-Myth: “The Berber”…
The Shabiba Islamiyya of Algiers
Nation, Society and Culture in North Africa
Savage wars? Codes of violence in Algeria, 1830s – 1990s
Political violence in Algeria has often been accounted for only by recourse to caricatures of a society supposedly `intensely violent' by nature, or else rationalised as the product of a peculiar political culture and national historical experience. Departing from both approaches, this article suggests that different occurrences of both state and non-state violence must be understood as particular, distinct moments in both the recomposition and b…
Early Medieval China in the MLA Index
(2006). Early Medieval China in the MLA Index. Early Medieval China: Vol. 2006, No. 1, pp. 221-222
The Secular State's Islamic Empire
In an article published posthumously, in theRevue de la Méditerranéein 1951, Augustin Berque, the intellectually accomplished but professionally somewhat unrecognized former Director of Native Affairs at the Government-General of Algeria, examined difficulties in the public management of religious affairs, and the failures of policy toward successive, competing spokesmen for Islam in France's colonial possessions. In concluding his assessment of …
Crisis and Recovery Narratives in Maghrebi Histories of the Ottoman Period (ca. 1870–1970)
This article examines the role of the Ottoman state as a reference point in Maghrebi historiography through two works from each of Algeria and Tunisia and from two generations of historical writers. Ahmad al-Sharif al-Zahhar (1781–1872), naqib al-ashraf of Algiers at the end of the Ottoman regency, and the Tunisian historian and reformer Ahmad Ibn Abi Diyaf (ca. 1804–74) wrote in conditions of “crisis” in the nineteenth century; the Tunisian esta…
Dream of Exile, Promise of Home
In Algeria as in many other cases, experiences of exile and diaspora played a major role in the creation of nationalist politics in the 20th century; exile has also been a recurring literary figure in expressions of Algerian cultural politics since independence. This article examines a range of literary sources to consider the politics of language and culture in Algeria since the 1940s. It shows how identification with Arabism has enabled Algeria…
The Claims of Culture at Empire's End
Saharan frontiers
Sacral Suicides, Unpunishable Killings, Rites of Power
Studies of violence relating to the Middle East have sometimes done more harm than they have explained. Like the intended effects of the U.S. military's doctrine of “rapid dominance,” compared by its proponents to “tornadoes, hurricanes, earthquakes . . . famine and disease,” violence in the Middle East would appear to be “incomprehensible,” though less to “the people at large” who are affected by it than to its prolific theoreticians. Over the p…
Locating social analysis in the Maghrib
As an introduction to this special issue, this essay surveys problems of scale and perspective in historical and social scientific scholarship on the Maghrib. It locates the studies collected in this volume in the longer perspective of trends in scholarship on the region, identifies some analytical challenges shared across disciplines, and suggests some ways of addressing the difficulties of articulating different (local, regional, national, and …
The Maghreb since 1800
Despite the rapid expansion of research in Maghrebi history over the past decade, and the enormously increased interest generated first by the Tunisian revolution and then by the Libyan civil war in 2011, English-language general readers or beginning students of the region have continued to face a surprising lack of easily available, general, introductory accounts. After Philip C. Naylor’s North Africa: A History from Antiquity to the Present (20…
By Sword and Plow
Offering a major re-evaluation both of the domestic impetus of colonial conquest and of the July Monarchy as a crucially formative period for the modern French polity, Jennifer Sessions’s book joins a growing body of new scholarship in repositioning the French colonial empire from the periphery to the centre of modern French history. But while the general trend of such studies has focused on the mid-twentieth century, Sessions’s contribution is t…
Reclaiming the Republic
Emile Chabal’s incisive and insightful book is an important contribution to the study of contemporary French politics; above all, it is a brilliant combination of political and intellectual history
A History of Algeria
Covering a period of five hundred years, from the arrival of the Ottomans to the aftermath of the Arab uprisings, James McDougall presents an expansive new account of the modern history of Africa's largest country. Drawing on substantial new scholarship and over a decade of research, McDougall places Algerian society at the centre of the story, tracing the continuities and the resilience of Algeria's people and their cultures through the dramatic…
Modernity in “Antique Lands”
The critiques of modernity advanced since at least the 1980s have seldom focused on North Africa/the Maghrib, where Europe and non-Europe impinge so closely on each other. Nor have they often allowed us to recover an historical account of the making of modernity as a global condition, beyond the largely dichotomous or bifurcating categories introduced by modern relations of power and unequal exchange themselves. As an introduction to this collect…
A World No Longer Shared
This article examines the rapid and dramatic shifts in position, perception, and possibility that characterized the onset of colonialism in the Maghrib. The focus is on a small, interrelated group of families of Algiers notables. Their heads, the merchant and state servant Ḥamdān ibn ʿUthmān Khoja and the banker and businessman Aḥmad Bū Ḍarba, played important roles in attempting to negotiate an accommodation with the French occupiers between 183…
The Impossible Republic
In December 1960, Le Progrès, a regional newspaper published in southeastern France, carried a story about the ceremonial inauguration of a “new village” in the region of Oran in northwestern Algeria. Previously referred to as “El Ouennane number 3”, the settlement was now named the “village de l’Ain”, after the rural département of metropolitan France, located between Lyon and the Swiss border, that had substantially financed its construction by…
Political science (26 obras) · History (21 obras) · Law (18 obras) · Sociology (15 obras) · North African History and Literature (12 obras) · Politics (12 obras) · Ancient history (11 obras) · Art (11 obras) · History (11 obras) · Multiculturalism, Politics, Migration, Gender (11 obras)