History and the culture of nationalism in Algeria阿尔及利亚的民族主义历史与文化 电子版 免费 pdf 下载 azw3 fb2 caj mobi

Colonialism denied Algeria its own history; nationalism reinvented it. James McDougall charts the creation of that history through colonialism to independence, exploring the struggle to define Algeria's past and determine the meaning of its nationhood. Through local histories, he ***yses the relati***hip between history, Islamic culture and nationalism in Algeria. He confronts prevailing noti*** that nationalism emancipated Algerian history, and that Algeria's past has somehow determined its present, violence breeding violence, tragedy repeating itself. Instead, he argues, nationalism was a new kind of domination, in which multiple memories and possible futures were effaced. But the histories hidden by nationalism remain below the surface, and can be recovered to create alternative visi*** for the future. This is an exceptional and engaging book, rich in ***ysis and documentation. It will be read by colonial historians and social theorists as well as by scholars of the Middle East and North Africa.

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书籍介绍

Colonialism denied Algeria its own history; nationalism reinvented it. James McDougall charts the creation of that history through colonialism to independence, exploring the struggle to define Algeria's past and determine the meaning of its nationhood. Through local histories, he ***yses the relati***hip between history, Islamic culture and nationalism in Algeria. He confronts prevailing noti*** that nationalism emancipated Algerian history, and that Algeria's past has somehow determined its present, violence breeding violence, tragedy repeating itself. Instead, he argues, nationalism was a new kind of domination, in which multiple memories and possible futures were effaced. But the histories hidden by nationalism remain below the surface, and can be recovered to create alternative visi*** for the future. This is an exceptional and engaging book, rich in ***ysis and documentation. It will be read by colonial historians and social theorists as well as by scholars of the Middle East and North Africa.