Islamization and Arabization of Berber tribes in Northern Africa

Thesis title: Islamization and Arabization of Berber tribes in Northern Africa
Author: Stewart, Jeremy
Thesis type: Diploma thesis
Supervisor: Doležal, Tomáš
Opponents: Müller, Karel
Thesis language: English
Abstract:
Introduction: Analysis of the current and past situation regarding Berber tribes, Islam, and Arabization. Analysis of government sanctioned programs both precolonial and postcolonial. Chapter 1: Differences between Berbers, Arabs, and practitioners of IslamChapter 2: MoroccoChapter 3: LibyaChapter 4: TunisiaChapter 5: AlgeriaConclusion: AlRumi, Aisha. Libyan Berbers Struggle to Assert Their Identity Online. Arab Media & Society (2009): n. pag. Web. 22 Oct. 2016. <http://beta.arabmediasociety.com.preview.sqgd.net/articles/downloads/20090506151750_AMS8_Aisha_al-Rumi.pdf>.Kostiner, Joseph, Harvard University, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Tribes and State Formation in the Middle East. N.p.: U of California, 1990. Print.MaddyWeitzman, Bruce. Contested Identities: Berbers, Berberism and the State in North Africa. The Journal of North African Studies, 29 Mar. 2007. Web. 22 Oct. 2016. <https://www.researchgate.net/publication/261679115_Contested_Identities_Berbers_%27Berberism%27_and_the_State_in_North_Africa>.MaddyWeitzman, Bruce. The Berber Identity Movement and the Challenge to North African States. Austin: U of Texas, 2011. Print.Willis, Michael J. Politics and Power in the Maghreb: Algeria, Tunisia and Morocco from Independence to the Arab Spring. New York: Columbia UP, 2012. Print.
Keywords: Berber; Islam; ethnicity; Arab; religion; government
Thesis title: Islamization and Arabization of Berber tribes in Northern Africa
Author: Stewart, Jeremy
Thesis type: Diplomová práce
Supervisor: Doležal, Tomáš
Opponents: Müller, Karel
Thesis language: English
Abstract:
Introduction: Analysis of the current and past situation regarding Berber tribes, Islam, and Arabization. Analysis of government sanctioned programs both precolonial and postcolonial. Chapter 1: Differences between Berbers, Arabs, and practitioners of IslamChapter 2: MoroccoChapter 3: LibyaChapter 4: TunisiaChapter 5: AlgeriaConclusion: AlRumi, Aisha. Libyan Berbers Struggle to Assert Their Identity Online. Arab Media & Society (2009): n. pag. Web. 22 Oct. 2016. <http://beta.arabmediasociety.com.preview.sqgd.net/articles/downloads/20090506151750_AMS8_Aisha_al-Rumi.pdf>.Kostiner, Joseph, Harvard University, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Tribes and State Formation in the Middle East. N.p.: U of California, 1990. Print.MaddyWeitzman, Bruce. Contested Identities: Berbers, Berberism and the State in North Africa. The Journal of North African Studies, 29 Mar. 2007. Web. 22 Oct. 2016. <https://www.researchgate.net/publication/261679115_Contested_Identities_Berbers_%27Berberism%27_and_the_State_in_North_Africa>.MaddyWeitzman, Bruce. The Berber Identity Movement and the Challenge to North African States. Austin: U of Texas, 2011. Print.Willis, Michael J. Politics and Power in the Maghreb: Algeria, Tunisia and Morocco from Independence to the Arab Spring. New York: Columbia UP, 2012. Print.
Keywords: Berber; Arab; religion; government; Islam; ethnicity

Information about study

Study programme: Mezinárodní ekonomické vztahy/International and Diplomatic Studies
Type of study programme: Magisterský studijní program
Assigned degree: Ing.
Institutions assigning academic degree: Vysoká škola ekonomická v Praze
Faculty: Faculty of International Relations
Department: Department of International and Diplomatic Studies

Information on submission and defense

Date of assignment: 22. 10. 2016
Date of submission: 7. 12. 2018
Date of defense: 16. 1. 2019
Identifier in the InSIS system: https://insis.vse.cz/zp/59352/podrobnosti

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