We Share Walls: Language, Land, and Gender in Berber MoroccoWe Share Walls: Language, Land, and Gender in Berber Morocco explores how political economic shifts over the last century have reshaped the language practices and ideologies of women (and men) in the plains and mountains of rural Morocco.
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Page 148
... bilingual speech commu- like other bilingual plains of Morocco has gone unrecognized by nity scholars , administrators , and even cultural and human rights activists . The tyranny of the a priori ethnolinguistic group - as potentially ...
... bilingual speech commu- like other bilingual plains of Morocco has gone unrecognized by nity scholars , administrators , and even cultural and human rights activists . The tyranny of the a priori ethnolinguistic group - as potentially ...
Page 165
... Bilingual practices were common in community musical productions among Tashelhit - speaking plains people , including those of Arazan , in the late 1990s . In this chapter , I examine the intertextuality and iconicity of situated plains ...
... Bilingual practices were common in community musical productions among Tashelhit - speaking plains people , including those of Arazan , in the late 1990s . In this chapter , I examine the intertextuality and iconicity of situated plains ...
Page 166
... bilingual mediators , in speech . The event analyzed in this chapter is an iconic representation of the mixed political economic situation of plains Ishelhin , according to Irvine and Gal's concept of iconization as involving a ...
... bilingual mediators , in speech . The event analyzed in this chapter is an iconic representation of the mixed political economic situation of plains Ishelhin , according to Irvine and Gal's concept of iconization as involving a ...
Contents
Figures Tables and Transcripts | 9 |
Song | 31 |
Transcripts | 42 |
Copyright | |
16 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
We Share Walls: Language, Land, and Gender in Berber Morocco Katherine E. Hoffman Limited preview - 2008 |
We Share Walls: Language, Land, and Gender in Berber Morocco Katherine E. Hoffman No preview available - 2008 |
Common terms and phrases
Agadir agricultural agwal Aisha amarg Amazigh Amazigh language Anti-Atlas mountains Arabic-speaking Arazan Arghen Ashelhi assimilated Aznag Berber Berber language bilingual bride Casablanca cassette Chapter code-switching countryside cultural discourse dwellers economic Endangered Languages ethnic ethnographic everyday father female French Ftuma gender genres girls Hajja Hassan High Atlas Hoffman homeland Ida ou Zeddout identity Igherm indigenous Khadduj labor Lalla Aisha land language ideologies language shift lexical linguistic listeners live male Marrakesh migrant monolingual Moroccan Arabic Morocco native performances plains Ishelhin political economy practices programming Protectorate purist Rabat region residents rural Saadia singing social song Sous plains Sous Valley speak Tashelhit speech sung Tafraout talk Tamazight tamazirt tamlḥaft tammara Tarifit Taroudant Tash Tashelhit language Tashelhit radio Tashelhit speakers Tashelhit-speaking term timizar tion tizrrarin Transcript University Press urban verbal expressive vernacular verses village Wakrim wedding woman words young emigrant young women zerda