
Algerian history as graphic novel
The story of Algeria's brilliant, and heroic, footballers who played for independence.
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The story of Algeria's brilliant, and heroic, footballers who played for independence.
One of the most enduring legacies of colonialism is the idea that it is impossible to contemplate a future in which the rest of the world does not resemble Europe.
The conflict over Western Sahara is just one layer of the deep-rooted geopolitical battle for regional leadership between Morocco and Algeria.
The centrality of race, colonialism, political projects around transnational identities, and the social sciences, all had effects on how the Middle East as a region came to be.
The mass of people in North Africa are still a force to be reckoned with and the region is still far away from a return to authoritarian stagnation.
Although he was a spokesperson for the Algerian National Liberation Front, Frantz Fanon’s ideas often came at odds with that movement’s political demands.
One of the evolving themes about Algeria's Hirak movement is how it reinvigorated protest among Algeria's diaspora, including in the U.S.
Why is the great director Charles Burnett (Killer of Sheep) making a state-sponsored biopic?
The historically fraught relationship of metropole and colony persists between France and Algeria, as a recent “symbolic” gesture reveals.
Sahrawis are robbed of their agency by a zero sum game for influence between two regional rivals Morocco and Algeria.
It will have to be the Algerian diaspora inside France who will eventually have to mainstream the truth of France's colonial legacy.
…high plains of Algeria. Having taken Algeria to the four corners of Africa, we have to
Choosing to focus on denouncing Palestinian violence is akin to asking them to passively accept their fate—to die quietly and not resist.
The El Foukr R'Assembly collective wants to challenge dominant ideas of African identity and cultural diffusion on both sides of the Sahara.
The immigrant Maghrebi experience in Lyon, France, as told through cassette tapes.
Protestors in Algeria, the US, and elsewhere must begin to imagine what a new, grassroots Third-Worldism of the 21st century may look like.