Pas de printemps pour la Syrie

Burgat, François; Chehayed, Jamal; Paoli, Bruno; Sartori, Manuel

doi:10.3917/dec.burga.2013.01.0185

Cited by 3 publications

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“…Many slogans had linked their acts of protest to territorial solidarities, such as governorates, cities and regions: ‘What injustice, ya Aleppo, what an injustice! Your sister Hums is crying!’ (Burgat et al, 2013: 186–9). Similarly, the newspapers' regional or territorial identities shed light on the Uprising's unravelling.…”

Section: The Revolutionary Print Pressmentioning

confidence: 99%

From Suriyya al‐Asad to Souriatna: Civic nationalism in the Syrian revolutionary press

Chevée

2021

Nations and Nationalism

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Scholarship on the Syrian conflict has too often reduced the analysis of political behaviour to the causal variable of sectarianism and therefore overlooked the role of other identities sustaining mobilization since 2011. Using the case of the revolutionary newspaper Souriatna, this article argues that a civic re‐imagining of the nation that was neither ethnic nor sectarian informed the identity claims of anti‐regime protestors throughout the conflict and well beyond the peaceful protests of 2011. Civic nationalism, a re‐imagining of the nation as a self‐determined community of equal citizens was generated through print newspaper practices and the iteration of symbols, specifically the map of Syria in its current territorial boundaries and the Independence flag. This re‐imagined nationalism from below challenged both state discourse of sectarian fragmentation since 2011 and Suriyya al‐Asad, the personification of power around the figure of the state leader.

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Section: The Revolutionary Print Pressmentioning

confidence: 99%

From Suriyya al‐Asad to Souriatna: Civic nationalism in the Syrian revolutionary press

Chevée

2021

Nations and Nationalism

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“…En effet, la répression brutale des manifestants dans la petite ville de Daraa en mars 2011 produit une dynamique de solidarité dans les régions de Homs, dans la banlieue de Damas (Douma), voire ailleurs, contrairement aux effets escomptés par le régime. Les chants et slogans en témoignent : « Qu'ils me brûlent par le feu, qu'ils me torturent toute la journée, qu'ils me déchirent le corps à la scie, qu'ils me poussent au suicide, je dirai un seul mot pour faire bref, que je prononcerai avec honneur et fierté, que je répéterai encore et encore avec obstination : [Je suis] Daraaoui quoi qu'il arrive 48 ! », « De Qameshli au Hauran, le peuple syrien ne s'humilie pas 49 », ou encore « Homs, solidaire de Daraa » et « Briser le blocus de Daraa 50 ».…”

Section: Stratégies Discursives Et Cadrages De La Première Heure : En...unclassified

Struggles of Meaning, Frames, and Lexical Grammar in Revolutionary Syria (2011-2012)

Rey¹,

Elvira²

2020

conflits

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“…See Al-Om 2018; Brønd 2017. SeeDubois (2013) andBurgat et al (2013) on the revolution's slogans and chants for more examples. This was the case of the Syrian National Council established on 2 October 2011, and the National Coalition for Syrian Revolutionary and Opposition Forces (April 2013)(Bartolomei 2018).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Waiting For The Revolution To End

al-Khalili

2023

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List of figures ix Preface xi Acknowledgements xv Note on transliteration xvii Glossary xviii Acronyms and organisations xix Introduction: living in the midst of defeat 1 Part 1 Revolution inside 1 The Syrian revolution: a struggle for dignity 29 2 Revolutionary spaces and subjects: people of the 'inside', people of the 'outside' 57 Part 2 End(ing)s outside 3 Of hospitality and displacement: life in a spatio-legal limbo 85 4 Temporality of the defeat: waiting in limbo 111 Part 3 Afterlives of defeat 5 From the political to the social: the speed and depth of revolutionary transformations 137 6 Making sense of the revolution's unexpected consequences: martyrdom, predestination, tragedy 161 Conclusion: rescaling the revolution 187 References 195 Index 209 GLOSSaRy xix Acronyms and organisations Daesh ISIS (Islamic State in Iraq and Syria). 'Daesh' represents the word formed by the equivalent acronym in Arabic. FSA Free Syrian Army. IDP Internally displaced people. PYD Partiya Yekîtiya Demokrat. Kurdish political party, in English, Democratic Union Party. YPG Yekîneyên Parastina Gel. Kurdish armed force, in English, People's Protection Units, associated with the PYD.

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Pas de printemps pour la Syrie

Cited by 3 publications

References 0 publications

From Suriyya al‐Asad to Souriatna: Civic nationalism in the Syrian revolutionary press

From Suriyya al‐Asad to Souriatna: Civic nationalism in the Syrian revolutionary press

Struggles of Meaning, Frames, and Lexical Grammar in Revolutionary Syria (2011-2012)

Waiting For The Revolution To End

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