Rachid Lamghari
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 803684 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Rachid Lamghari |
| NOMBRES | Rachid |
| APELLIDO | Lamghari |
| FIRMA | LAMGHARI R |
| AFILIACIONES | Sidi Mohamed Ben Abdellah University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1272-7659 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 16 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 6 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 16 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2023 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Sheikhat and Aita on Screen
This article studies the representation of the Moroccan sheikhat in the film Everybody Loves Touda (2024), with a particular focus on the protagonist’s resistance to entrenched stereotypes with regard to sheikhat and her reclaiming of the cultural and artistic value of Aita, which is a traditional musical form performed by women. Through the analysis of the film’s narrative, visuals and dialogue, the article examines Touda’s navigation of poverty…
Hyphenated Desires
Positioning the internal other
Echoes of Al-Andalus
This article comparatively examines the documentaries In Search of My Roots (2021) and Resilient Souls: Stories of Spanish Muslims (2023). These documentaries problematize dominant narratives about Islam’s presence in Spain through documenting journeys of rediscovery and spiritual transformation. In Search for My Roots uses the first-person investigative mode to unearth the protracted legacy of the Moriscos, whereas Resilient Souls sheds light on…
Subverting the Archetype
This article examines the heterogeneous Arab masculinities which contemporary Arab American women’s novels offer. This diversity, as this article contends, dismantles the universalizing discourses on Arab men as identical and the conventional fathering model inspired by patriarchy and social conventions as the only option. The Western hegemonic conceptualization of Arab masculinity is that of dominance, patriarchy, oppression, and the like, hence…
Intellectual Interventions in Haifa Zangana’s Packaged Lives
This article examines Haifa Zangana’s Packaged Lives: Ten Stories and a Novella as a literary intervention into the sociology of intellectuals, hence, bringing cultural sociology into conversation with literary analysis. Drawing on Patrick Baert’s positioning theory and performative frameworks, the article investigates the text’s staging of the roles, dilemmas, and shifting positions of exiled Iraqi intellectuals. The article situates Zangana’s c…
Rescreening history from below
Screening history often marginalizes those designated as ‘inferior’ or ‘other’, including women, by prioritizing dominant narratives. In Spain, women’s contributions to national history, especially in the context of the nation’s colonial history, were often systematically overlooked. Feminist historiography has sought to challenge this exclusion by rewriting history from below to amplify marginalized voices. This article examines the Spanish TV s…
The dynamics of radicalisation among Dutch Muslims in Layla M
This article examines representations of Dutch Muslims in the film Layla M. (2016) and argues that the experiences of the character Layla M. exemplify an extreme version of the type of negative impact that systemic racism and social exclusion can have on young Dutch Muslims living in the Netherlands. Through textual analysis, the article unpacks how the film challenges mainstream portrayals of Muslims in the Netherlands, particularly narratives a…
Tafergant in Amazigh culture
Conversion Documented
This article textually analyses the representations of European converts to Islam in Young Europeans Converting to Islam (2023) and My Muslim Husband (2023). It argues that these documentaries, in which we hear directly from converts, function as counter-narratives to the mainstream image of converts by providing progressive representations. The two documentaries screen the journeys of European converts from various countries towards finding answ…
Cross-border affinities
Problematizing the American nationalist discourse in Laila Lalami’s The Other Americans
This article problematizes the post-9/11 American nationalist discourse, exposing its perpetuation of orientalist stereotypes, including the depiction of Arab men as violent oppressors and Arab women as submissive victims. It argues that Laila Lalami’s The Other Americans (2019) dismantles this reductionist framework by highlighting the diversity and complexity of Arab American identities and experiences. The novel presents Nora as an autonomous …
Post-secular articulations of belonging
Scholars from diverse fields have examined the significance of spirituality and religiosity, recognizing their various manifestations. Their profound impact on individuals’ lives is underscored by their ability to offer comfort, a sense of identity and belonging, and a reassuring sense of security, hence, fulfilling fundamental human needs. Through the lens of post-secularism, this article studies the significance of spirituality and religious id…
Contested Narratives
Gender negotiation of space in Laila Lalami's The Other Americans and Susan Muaddi Darraj's The Inheritance of Exile
This article examines the gendering of space and the entailed dismantlement of the passivity associated with Arab women in Lalami’s The Other Americans (2019) and Darraj’s The Inheritance of Exile (2007). Drawing on transnational feminism, this article critically examines the agency of the second generation of Arab American females in the space of the diaspora in their claiming of and entitlement to the public space. They are different from their…
Deconstructing the otherness of Moroccan-Dutch people through cinema
The Dutch othering discourse represents Moroccans as the most problematized group in society. Their designation as such entails being homogeneously perceived as the backward others whose culture is incompatible with the mainstream. In this rhetoric, men are represented as being oppressive patriarchs and women as passive victims who need to be rescued. This article examines alternative representations of Moroccan-Dutch people in Daria Bukvic’s (20…
Rescreening history from below
Screening history often marginalizes those designated as ‘inferior’ or ‘other’, including women, by prioritizing dominant narratives. In Spain, women’s contributions to national history, especially in the context of the nation’s colonial history, were often systematically overlooked. Feminist historiography has sought to challenge this exclusion by rewriting history from below to amplify marginalized voices. This article examines the Spanish TV s…
The dynamics of radicalisation among Dutch Muslims in Layla M
This article examines representations of Dutch Muslims in the film Layla M. (2016) and argues that the experiences of the character Layla M. exemplify an extreme version of the type of negative impact that systemic racism and social exclusion can have on young Dutch Muslims living in the Netherlands. Through textual analysis, the article unpacks how the film challenges mainstream portrayals of Muslims in the Netherlands, particularly narratives a…
Conversion Documented
This article textually analyses the representations of European converts to Islam in Young Europeans Converting to Islam (2023) and My Muslim Husband (2023). It argues that these documentaries, in which we hear directly from converts, function as counter-narratives to the mainstream image of converts by providing progressive representations. The two documentaries screen the journeys of European converts from various countries towards finding answ…
Post-secular articulations of belonging
Scholars from diverse fields have examined the significance of spirituality and religiosity, recognizing their various manifestations. Their profound impact on individuals’ lives is underscored by their ability to offer comfort, a sense of identity and belonging, and a reassuring sense of security, hence, fulfilling fundamental human needs. Through the lens of post-secularism, this article studies the significance of spirituality and religious id…
Gender negotiation of space in Laila Lalami's The Other Americans and Susan Muaddi Darraj's The Inheritance of Exile
This article examines the gendering of space and the entailed dismantlement of the passivity associated with Arab women in Lalami’s The Other Americans (2019) and Darraj’s The Inheritance of Exile (2007). Drawing on transnational feminism, this article critically examines the agency of the second generation of Arab American females in the space of the diaspora in their claiming of and entitlement to the public space. They are different from their…
Deconstructing the otherness of Moroccan-Dutch people through cinema
The Dutch othering discourse represents Moroccans as the most problematized group in society. Their designation as such entails being homogeneously perceived as the backward others whose culture is incompatible with the mainstream. In this rhetoric, men are represented as being oppressive patriarchs and women as passive victims who need to be rescued. This article examines alternative representations of Moroccan-Dutch people in Daria Bukvic’s (20…
Deconstructing the otherness of Moroccan-Dutch people through cinema
The Dutch othering discourse represents Moroccans as the most problematized group in society. Their designation as such entails being homogeneously perceived as the backward others whose culture is incompatible with the mainstream. In this rhetoric, men are represented as being oppressive patriarchs and women as passive victims who need to be rescued. This article examines alternative representations of Moroccan-Dutch people in Daria Bukvic’s (20…
Contested Narratives
Gender negotiation of space in Laila Lalami's The Other Americans and Susan Muaddi Darraj's The Inheritance of Exile
This article examines the gendering of space and the entailed dismantlement of the passivity associated with Arab women in Lalami’s The Other Americans (2019) and Darraj’s The Inheritance of Exile (2007). Drawing on transnational feminism, this article critically examines the agency of the second generation of Arab American females in the space of the diaspora in their claiming of and entitlement to the public space. They are different from their…
Subverting the Archetype
This article examines the heterogeneous Arab masculinities which contemporary Arab American women’s novels offer. This diversity, as this article contends, dismantles the universalizing discourses on Arab men as identical and the conventional fathering model inspired by patriarchy and social conventions as the only option. The Western hegemonic conceptualization of Arab masculinity is that of dominance, patriarchy, oppression, and the like, hence…
Intellectual Interventions in Haifa Zangana’s Packaged Lives
This article examines Haifa Zangana’s Packaged Lives: Ten Stories and a Novella as a literary intervention into the sociology of intellectuals, hence, bringing cultural sociology into conversation with literary analysis. Drawing on Patrick Baert’s positioning theory and performative frameworks, the article investigates the text’s staging of the roles, dilemmas, and shifting positions of exiled Iraqi intellectuals. The article situates Zangana’s c…
Rescreening history from below
Screening history often marginalizes those designated as ‘inferior’ or ‘other’, including women, by prioritizing dominant narratives. In Spain, women’s contributions to national history, especially in the context of the nation’s colonial history, were often systematically overlooked. Feminist historiography has sought to challenge this exclusion by rewriting history from below to amplify marginalized voices. This article examines the Spanish TV s…
The dynamics of radicalisation among Dutch Muslims in Layla M
This article examines representations of Dutch Muslims in the film Layla M. (2016) and argues that the experiences of the character Layla M. exemplify an extreme version of the type of negative impact that systemic racism and social exclusion can have on young Dutch Muslims living in the Netherlands. Through textual analysis, the article unpacks how the film challenges mainstream portrayals of Muslims in the Netherlands, particularly narratives a…
Tafergant in Amazigh culture
Conversion Documented
This article textually analyses the representations of European converts to Islam in Young Europeans Converting to Islam (2023) and My Muslim Husband (2023). It argues that these documentaries, in which we hear directly from converts, function as counter-narratives to the mainstream image of converts by providing progressive representations. The two documentaries screen the journeys of European converts from various countries towards finding answ…
Cross-border affinities
Problematizing the American nationalist discourse in Laila Lalami’s The Other Americans
This article problematizes the post-9/11 American nationalist discourse, exposing its perpetuation of orientalist stereotypes, including the depiction of Arab men as violent oppressors and Arab women as submissive victims. It argues that Laila Lalami’s The Other Americans (2019) dismantles this reductionist framework by highlighting the diversity and complexity of Arab American identities and experiences. The novel presents Nora as an autonomous …
Post-secular articulations of belonging
Scholars from diverse fields have examined the significance of spirituality and religiosity, recognizing their various manifestations. Their profound impact on individuals’ lives is underscored by their ability to offer comfort, a sense of identity and belonging, and a reassuring sense of security, hence, fulfilling fundamental human needs. Through the lens of post-secularism, this article studies the significance of spirituality and religious id…
Sheikhat and Aita on Screen
This article studies the representation of the Moroccan sheikhat in the film Everybody Loves Touda (2024), with a particular focus on the protagonist’s resistance to entrenched stereotypes with regard to sheikhat and her reclaiming of the cultural and artistic value of Aita, which is a traditional musical form performed by women. Through the analysis of the film’s narrative, visuals and dialogue, the article examines Touda’s navigation of poverty…
Hyphenated Desires
Positioning the internal other
Echoes of Al-Andalus
This article comparatively examines the documentaries In Search of My Roots (2021) and Resilient Souls: Stories of Spanish Muslims (2023). These documentaries problematize dominant narratives about Islam’s presence in Spain through documenting journeys of rediscovery and spiritual transformation. In Search for My Roots uses the first-person investigative mode to unearth the protracted legacy of the Moriscos, whereas Resilient Souls sheds light on…
Gender Studies (9 obras) · Sociology (9 obras) · Political science (6 obras) · Politics (6 obras) · Diaspora, migration, transnational identity (5 obras) · Narrative (5 obras) · Philosophy (5 obras) · Aesthetics (4 obras) · Art (4 obras) · Gender Studies (4 obras)