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LETTRES et LANGUES

Permanent URI for this collectionhttp://ddeposit.univ-alger2.dz/handle/20.500.12387/2419

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Start date: 2020Subject: search.filters.subject.Algeria

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    الاستشراق و الاحتلال الفرنسي للجزائر.. أية علاقة؟
    (مجلة المفكر جامعة الجزائر2- أبو القاسم سعد الله, 2024-06-15) بن جلول هزرشي
    تدرس الورقة البحثية هذه مفهوم الاستشراق وعلاقته بالاحتلال الفرنسي للجزائر ، وكيف تبناه الفرنسيون كآلية لاختراق المجتمع الجزائري من الداخل لإضعافه وتفكيكه ، وإثارة الصراع الاثني لخدمة أهداف استعمارية واضحة ومحددة. وقد تم ذلك بعد فشل كل حروب الابادة المادية والمعنوية ، وبعد دراسة دقيقة ومعمقة للتراث الديني والتاريخي والثقافي للشعب الجزائري. The paper studies the concept of Orientalism and its relationship to the French occupation of Algeria, and how the French adopted it as a mechanism to penetrate Algerian society from within to weaken and dismantle it, and to stir up ethnic conflict to serve clear and specific colonial goals. This was done after the failure of all wars of physical and moral annihilation, and after a careful and in-depth study of the religious, historical and cultural heritage of the Algerian people.
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    Mrs. Matilda Betham-edwards’s A Winter With The Swallows (1867)
    (Faculté des Langues Etrangères. Université d'Alger 2 Abu Al-Qasim Saadallah, 2022-09-16) Seddiki, Rabia
    This research work intended to undertake a study on the representation of the natives in colonial Algeria through the work of Mrs. Matilda Betham-Edwards’s A Winter with the Swallows (1867). Her account about Algeria is considered as a unique work that should not be overlooked. The uniqueness of her work stems from the fact that it departs from the travel genre which praised colonialism and painted a conceited view of the colonized people. Mrs. Betham-Edwards gave an empathetic view of the natives, without ignoring what her fellow travelers had already claimed. It is true that her account on Algeria is bred with the colonial ideology, prevalent in her society, but her sympathy towards the natives marked her work as a specific one. Moreover, she fetched a sympathetic view of the native women and considered their liberation as a white women’s burden. Her sympathy revealed the inferior position of the Victorian women at home.