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Title
Women in the City in Algeria Change and Resistance |
Full text
http://hdl.handle.net/1887/17495 |
Date
2001 |
Author(s)
Bekkar, R. |
Abstract
In the cities of the Arab world, the relationship between public and private is governed by a world of glances. It varies by situation - individual or collective, ritual or random, sacred or profane - and according to specific locations and events. The negotiation of boundaries is subject to those contingencies. Indeed, there is not a strict, systematic separation between the private sphere, a place where women can express themselves, and the public sphere, dominated by the words of men. Urban studies have shown that the relationship between home and outside is surprisingly complex and flexible. Nevertheless, the declension of space into thresholds and gradations in Arab cities is characterized by a social identification of men and women with spaces that are specific to them. |
Subject(s)
Algeria |
Language
en_US |
Publisher
ISIM, Leiden |
Type of publication
Article / Letter to editor |
Format
166809 bytes; application/pdf |
Source
7; 1; 27; 27; 1; ISIM Newsletter |
Repository
Leiden - University of Leiden
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Added to C-A: 2012-06-05;15:21:25 |
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