La rue : espace public, quel(s) public(s) ?

Delage, Aurélie

doi:10.4000/traces.3163

Cited by 8 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 2 publications

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“…Metaphorically, this is also a narrative of memory (or amnesia) contention and the appropriation of the civil war heritage, as the private winner of this argument will, through its mastery of space, impose its vision (or its absence of vision) of the past. Falafel (Kammoun 2006) also points to an intimate apprehension of space in Lebanon, but what was an exceptional event in Around the Pink House is presented here as day-to-day appropriation, filmed as the norm in Lebanon: the privatization of the streets (Delage 2004;Khayat 2002). Beirut has been called a "city turned upside down" (Davie 2007), and so are its spatial norms.…”

Section: Roads and Streets: Private Appropriation Along Former Sectar...mentioning

confidence: 98%

“…During the war, urban space was segmented along sectarian lines, with each subspace creating its own particular urban public space. Since these spaces were defined by their appropriation by militias and political parties , they can hardly be considered spaces available for contention, that is, a space in which political, social, and religious factions would compete against each other, as this spatial appropriation can also be considered the start of an enduring political privatization of space that silenced any dissident voices (Delage 2004;Jreijiry 2018). For personal or commercial reasons, private actors supplemented this political privatization with a more classical appropriation of what remained of the public space as they considered the space to be theirs.…”

Section: A Liminality Perspectivementioning

confidence: 99%

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Mediterranean in Dis/order

Peri¹,

Meier²

2023

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Mediterranean in Dis/order reveals the connection between space and politics by examining the role that space has played in insurgencies, conflicts, uprisings, and mobilities in the Mediterranean region. With this approach, the authors are able to challenge well-established beliefs about the power structure of the state across different disciplines (including political science, history, sociology, geography, and anthropology), and its impact on the conception, production, and imagination of space in the broader Mediterranean. Further, they contribute to particular areas of studies, such as migration, political Islam, mobilization, and transition to democracy, among others. The book, infusing critical theory, unveils original and revelatory case studies in Tunisia, Libya, Lebanon, Turkey, Syria, Morocco, and the EU Mediterranean policy, through a various set of actors and practices—from refugees and migrations policies, to Islamist or students’ movements, architectural sites, or movies. This multidisciplinary perspective on space and power provides a valuable resource for practitioners interested in how space, context, and time interact to produce institutions, political subjectivities, and asymmetries of power, particularly since the turning point of the Arab uprisings. The book also helps readers understand the conditions under which the uprisings develop, giving a clearer picture about various national, regional, and international dynamics.

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Section: Roads and Streets: Private Appropriation Along Former Sectar...mentioning

confidence: 98%

Section: A Liminality Perspectivementioning

confidence: 99%

Mediterranean in Dis/order

Peri¹,

Meier²

2023

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“…Elle le reproduit et ce n'est jamais pour lénifier les stigmates des conflits sanguinaires. D'ailleurs, les prétextes politiques de la guerre fratricide (Delage, 2004). Pour de nombreux observateurs internationaux, « le monde arabe est le domaine des communautés et des intégrismes religieux » (Dagher, 2008 : 321).…”

Section: éLéments De Méthodeunclassified

Repenser l’identité à l’aune des représentations sociopolitiques libanaises

Aroufoune¹

2021

ctd

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Des portes de Sanaa (Yémen) aux nouvelles entrées de la ville

Stadnicki

2006

Espaces Et Sociétés

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Résumé En captant des usages multiples, les portes de la ville de Sanaa deviennent des espaces supports à la formation de sociabilités diversifiées. Celles-ci se déploient grâce à une structuration spatiale singulière, renforçant les échanges de tous types. Ces sociabilités dépendent par ailleurs étroitement de l’amplification de phénomènes socio-spatiaux, comme la « soukalisation » et l’interpénétration de l’ intra et de l’ extra-muros . Mais l’étalement urbain ayant entraîné le recul des limites de la ville, de nouveaux quartiers s’affirment par leur capacité à recréer des espaces-temps de sociabilités hors d’un contexte urbain traditionnel. Espaces d’une pratique sociale interactive tantôt reproduite, tantôt renouvelée, les nouvelles entrées de Sanaa démontrent que la formation d’espaces de sociabilités aux marges de la ville s’explique par la reconstitution d’un certain « effet porte » en périphérie.

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La rue : espace public, quel(s) public(s) ?

Cited by 8 publications

References 2 publications

Mediterranean in Dis/order

Mediterranean in Dis/order

Repenser l’identité à l’aune des représentations sociopolitiques libanaises

Des portes de Sanaa (Yémen) aux nouvelles entrées de la ville

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