Fatima Sadiqi

Fatima Sadiqi
Senior Professor of Linguistics and Gender Studies, Author

Fatima Sadiqi (فاطمة صديقي) is a senior professor of Linguistics and Gender Studies at Sidi Mohamed Ben Abdellah University, in Fez.

Early life

Fatima Sadiqi is the daughter of Haj Mohamed Ben Mohamed ou Lahcen Sadiqi and Hajja Fadma Bent Haj Ahmed N’ayt Bourhim. Her father was a military officer of rural origin. Sadiqi was born in Kenitra, Morocco as the eldest of nine children : Mohamed (father of Amine and Hind), Malika (mother of Hassan and Hasnaa), Khadija (mother of Anass, Salwa and Zahraa), Hassan (father of Yacine and Wissem), Karim (father of Malak and Aya), Samira, Abdelhak (father of Taha and Isrâa) and Meryem. She is a mother of three sons: Tariq, Rachid and Yassine. Her home Berber village is called “Imshihn” (part of the Ayt Hssan tribe), Azilal, Morocco. Fatima Sadiqi is married to Moha Ennaji.

Education

Sadiqi received her primary education in Nador, junior secondary school education in Taourirt, and high school education in Oujda. From 1971 to 1976, she studied English language and literature at the Faculty of Letters, Rabat. She earned a Teaching and Pedagogy Certificate from L’Ecole Normale Supérieure, Rabat in 1977. From 1979 to 1982, she studied Theoretical Linguistics at Essex University, Great Britain, where she earned an MA and a PhD on The Verb in Berber and The Syntax of the Complex Sentence in Berber, respectively.

Career

Sadiqi is a Senior Professor of Linguistics and Gender Studies at Sidi Mohamed Ben Abdellah University in Fez. She taught syntax, morphology, phonology, gender studies, transnational feminisms and media. Sadiqi also taught at US universities such as the University of Mansfield in 2003, Harvard University in 2007, and California State University at Pomona (2013-2014). Sadiqi won a Woodrow Wilson Center Fellowship (2015-2016) and is carrying research on Jihadism and gender in Washington DC. Her academic activities in the US are all on North African women, culture and society.^[1]

Some of the positions held by Sadiqi:

September 2016-2017: Visiting Professor in Gender Studies, University of Zurich and University of Basel, Switzerland.
September 1986 – Present. Professor of Linguistics and Gender Studies, Sidi Mohamed Ben Abdellah University, Fez.
September 2013 – Present. Professor of Women's and Gender Studies, Cal Poly Pomona University (California).
September 2013 – Present. Member of the Administrative Board, The Mediterranean Women Foundation,

Union for the Mediterranean.

February 2011 – Present. Director of Academic Affairs, International Institute for Languages and Cultures (INLAC) .
December 2011 – Present. Member of the Muslim Women’s Shura Council, Women’s Islamic Initiative in Spirituality and Equality (WISE). .
June 2011 – Present. Fez Regional Coordinator, Moroccan Fulbright Alumni Association.
January 2010 – Present. President, National Union of Feminine Associations.^[2]
June 2010 – Present. MENA Coordinator, The Nordic-Arab Network, Denmark.
2015 – Present. UNESCO SELECTED Expert and worldwide public Speaker: http://en.unesco.org/who-s-who-women-speakers/women-experts?language=en
November 2010–Present. Gender Expert, iKnow Politics.^[3]
January 2010 – Present. Partner, UNESCO Chair in Gender Equality and Women’s Empowerment, University of Cyprus.^[4]
January 2008 – Present. Co-founder, Muslim Women in the Modern Worlds. University of Amsterdam.^[5]
September 2007 - September 2009: Director General, Spirit of Fez Foundation.^[6]
July 2006 – Present. Director, Isis Centre For Women and Development.
March 2006 – Present. Member, UN Council for Development Policy (E.C.O.S.S.O.C).
September 2006 – Present. Member, Faculty Council, Faculty of Letters Saiss, Sidi Mohamed Ben Abdellah University, Fez.
September 2006 - June 2007. Research Associate and Visiting Professor of Islamic Religious Studies, Women’s Studies in Religion Program (Harvard Divinity School, Harvard University).
January 2006 – Present. Member of the Administrative Board, Royal Institute of Amazigh (Berber) Culture,(IRCAM) .
November 2005 – Present. Founding Member, SafetyNET,^[7]
September 2005 – Present. Founder, Gender and Women’s Studies Across Cultures International Consortium. Florida International University, Miami.^[8]
June – September 2005. : Fulbright Researcher, Rutgers University, New Jersey.
March–April 2004. Fulbright Researcher, Lasell College. Boston, Massachusetts.
September 2003 – Present. Elected Member, Scientific Committee of Sidi Mohamed Ben Abdellah University, Fez.
September 2003 – Present. MENA Coordinator, Politics and Gender Transnational Research and Teaching Network, University of Oldenburg, Germany.
September 2000 – Present. Founder, Graduate Program “Gender Studies”, Sidi Mohamed Ben Abdellah University, Fez.
September 2000-September 2005. Director, Programme d’Appui à la Recherche Scientifique - PARS).^[9]
June–September 1999. Fulbright Researcher, University of Urbana-Champaign. Urbana-Champaign, Illinois.
May 1997 – Present. Founder, Centre for Studies and Research on Women. Sidi Mohamed Ben Abdellah University, Fez.
June – September 1991. Fulbright Researcher, University of Washington. Seattle, Washington.

Research Interests

Sadiqi’s specializations and research interests are:

Language issues
Berber issues
Language and gender
Women’s and gender studies
Global feminisms
Globalization and social change
Bridge-building across language and gender

Membership and Accomplishments

2015–Present. Woodrow Wilson Center Fellow.
2015–Present. Member of the Editorial Board, Journal of the Mediterranean Studies, Alakhawayn University, Ifrane, Morocco.
2014–Present. Member of the Editorial Board, Journal of Middle East Women's Studies, Duke University.
2011–Present. Editorial Board of Al-Raida, a quarterly journal published by the Institute for Women’s Studies in the Arab World, IWSAW.
2011–Present. CLAM List for Language and Gender List.
2010–Present. Washington Moroccan Club, Washington DC.
2010–Present. International Rotary Club Fez.
2009–Present. Enhancing Equality Between Men and Women in the Euromed Region.
2008–Present. The Journal of New Media Studies in the Middle East and North Africa, Northeastern University’s Center for Middle East Studies for Peace, Culture and Development.
2007–Present. Women’s United Nations Report (WUNRN), USA.
2007–Present. World Wide Women Network (WIDE), Belgium.
2006-2011: International Gender and Language Association, USA.
2005–Present. The Global Fund for Women. USA.
1983–present. Moroccan Association of the Teachers of English (MATE).
1983–Present. The Collectif Maghreb Egalité.
1983–Present. Research Group on Linguistics (GREL), Sidi Mohamed Ben Abdellah, Fez.
1979–Present. Generative Linguistics in the Old World (GLOW.)

International Media Articles

Sadiqi, Fatima (September 6, 2011). "Gender at the heart of the new Moroccan constitution". Common Ground News. This article has been translated into several languages.
Sadiqi, Fatima (November 10, 2009). "North African Women at the forefront of legal reform". Common Ground News. This article has been translated into several languages.
Sadiqi, Fatima (May 25, 2006). "Morocco’s veiled feminists". Project Syndicate. This article has been translated into several languages.

Media Activities

Sadiqi, Fatima; Wadud, Amina (US); Mir-Husseini, Ziba (England) (May 19, 2005). "Islam and feminism (radio debate)". Amsterdam.
Sadiqi, Fatima (March 2007). "Amazigh TV debate: discussion about Amazigh (Berber) Culture and Politics". YouTube.
Dowl, Aimee (Summer 2007). "Women’s words. A Moroccan scholar-activist links language and power (interview)". Ms Magazine.
Satterlee, Saundra (January 4, 2008). "How I became a leading voice for Moroccan women (interview)". London: The Guardian Weekly.
Sadiqi, Fatima (March 7, 2008). "Family law changes in Morocco (interview)". Everywoman Program, Radio Médi 1 (Doha: Al Jazeera International (via YouTube)).
Sadiqi, Fatima (January 9, 2009). "Feminine echos". Radio Médi 1 (in Arabic).
Sadiqi, Fatima (June 30, 2009). "Morocco: women’s rights (documentary and interview)". CNN.
Sadiqi, Fatima (March 23, 2010). "La Méthode de Freedom House". Jeune Afrique (in French).
Sadiqi, Fatima (June 2, 2011). "Le Fol Espoir des Berbères". Le Point Magazine (in French).
Chamley, Santori (June 2011). "Gender equity and Islam (interview)". New African Magazine.

Studies in Berber syntax. Germany: Königshaussen and Neumann. 1986.
Grammaire du Berbère (in French). Paris: L’Harmattan. 1997. (First grammar of its kind by a native speaker of the language.)
Images of women in Abdullah Bashrahil’s poetry. Beirut: Arab Institute for Research and Publishing. 2004.
Women, gender, and language in Morocco (2nd ed.). Brill Academic Publishers. 2009 [2003]. Largely acclaimed as the first international book on language and gender in the MENA region. Reviewed for various international and refereed journals such as Gender and language, International Sociology, Journal of Pragmatics, and International Studies.
Moroccan feminist discourses. New York: Palgrave Macmillan. 2014.

Co-authored books:

Introduction of modern linguistics. Casablanca: Afrique Orient. 1992. First textbook of linguistics by authors from the MENA region.
Applications of modern linguistics. Casablanca: Afrique Orient. 1994.
Manual for teaching Berber. Casablanca: Fondation BMCE. 2004.
A grammar of Berber. Mohammédia: Imprimerie Fédala. 2004.
Migration and gender in Morocco. Trenton: Red Sea Press. 2008.

Edited and co-edited books:

Linguistic aspects. Mohammédia: Imprimerie Fédala. 1999. Special Issue: Languages and Linguistics.
Feminist movements: origins and orientations. Fez: Publications de l’Université Sidi Mohamed Ben Abdellah. 2000.
Language studies. Mohammédia: Imprimerie Fédala. 2002. Special Issue: Languages and Linguistics.
Language and gender in the Arab world. Mohammédia: Imprimerie Fédala. 2002. Special Issue: Languages and Linguistics.
Femmes Méditerranéennes. Mohammédia: Imprimerie Fédala. 2004.
Femmes Méditerranéennes. Rabat: Publications of Tarik Ibn Zyad. 2006.
Femmes Méditerranéennes et Leurs Droits. Mohammédia: Imprimerie Fédala. 2006.
Femmes et Education dans la Région Méditerranéenne. Fez: Imprimerie Sipama. 2007.
Women writing Africa: The Northern Region. New York: The Feminist Press. 2009. The French version of this anthology will be published by Karthala (Paris) in 2012.
Femmes Marginalisées et Insertion Sociale. Fez: Imprimerie Imagerie Pub Neon. 2010.
Women in the Middle East and North Africa: agents of change. London: Routledge. 2011.
Gender and violence in the Middle East. London: Routledge. 2011.
Femmes et Médias dans la Région Méditerranéenne. Fez: Imprimerie Imagerie Pub Neon. 2012.
Women and knowledge in the Mediterranean. London: Routledge. 2013.
Des Femmes Ecrivent L’Afrique. Paris: Karthala. 2013.
Polyvocal Moroccan feminism, new perspectives. Trenton: Red Press. 2014.
Women’s rights in the aftermath of the Arab uprisings. New York: Palgrave Macmillan. 2014.

Articles:

”Gender and Power in North Africa” (to appear in 2015), in Mino Vianello and Mary Hawkesworth (eds). Gender, Power, Democracy. New York: Palgrave Macmillan.
”The Shifting Status of Moroccan Languages in Morocco: Berber and Language Politics in the Moroccan Educational System” (to appear in 2014), in Ennaji (ed) Identity Issues in the Maghrib. London; Routledge.
“Female Perceptions of Islam in Today’s Morocco” (to appear in 2014), in Tina Beattie and Simonetta Calderini (eds) Women, Authority and Leadership in Christianity and Islam. London: Routledge.
“The Potential Within: Progressive Ijtihad in Practice Moroccan Judges’ Adjucations on Shiqaq (discord) Divorce” (2013), in Elisa Ada Giunchi (ed) Islamic Family Laws in the Courts. London: Routledge.
“ Women’s NGOs and the Struggle for Democracy in Morocco” (2013), in Galia Golan and Walid Salem (eds) Non-State Actors in the Middle East. Factors for Peace and Democracy. London: Routledge.
”Women and Islam in Morocco” (2013), The Oxford Encyclopedia of Islam and Women. Oxford University Press.
“Oral Knowledge in Berber Women’s Expressions of the Sacred” (2012). Karl, P. Rath, Sura P. And Wa Ngugi; M. Journal of Contemporary Thought. Global South Cultural Dialogue Project. Denton: Forum on Contemporary Theory and Louisiana State University.
”Women’s Activism and the New Family Code Reforms in Morocco” (with Moha Ennaji). The IUP Journal of History and Culture. Volume Vol. VI No 1 (Hyderabad: The ICFAI University Press. January 2012).
“Domestic Violence in the African North.” In Al-Raida. A quarterly journal published by the Institute for Women’s Studies in the Arab World (IWSAW). December 2011.
“The Teaching of Amazigh (Berber) in Morocco.” pp. 33–44 in Joshua Fishman and Ofelia Garcia (eds), Handbook of Language and Ethnic Identity, Volume 2: The Success-Failure Continuum in Language and Ethnic Identity Efforts (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2011).
“Women and the Violence of Stereotypes.” Pp. in Moha Ennaji and Fatima Sadiqi (eds.), Gender and Violence in the Middle East (London, Routledge, 2011).
“Domestic Violence in Morocco”, The NIEW Journal. The Voice of the NAM Woman, vol. 2 (December 2010): 137-142.
“Domestic Violence in the African North.” In Jane Benett, ed. Rethinking Gender and Violence. Feminist Africa 14, (2010): 49-62.^[10]
”Morocco.” pp. 311–336 in Sanja Kelly and Julia Breslin (eds), Women’s Rights in the Middle East and North Africa (Washington DC: The Freedom House Publications, 2010).^[11]
“Women, Islam, and Political Agency in Morocco.” Pp. 36 – 47 in Fatima Sadiqi & Moha Ennaji Women in the Middle East and North Africa. Agents of Change. Pp. (London, Routledge, 2010).
“Language, Religion and Power in Morocco.” pp. 259–275 in Hanna Herzog and Ann Braude (eds), Untangling Modernities: Gendering Religion and Politics (New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2009).
“Les Racines Culturelle du Féminisme Marocain.” pp. 84–91 in Abdelhadi Tazi (ed), Le Maroc au Féminin. (Casablanca: Fondation Douze Siècles de la Vie d’un Royaume, 2009).
“Facing Challenges and Pioneering Feminist and Gender Studies: Women in Post-colonial and Today’s Maghrib”, Journal of African and Asian Studies, vol. 7, no. 4 (2008): 447-470.
“The Central Role of the Family Law in the Moroccan Feminist Movement”, in The British Journal of Middle Eastern Studies vol. 35, no. 3 (December 2008): 325-337. This article has been published as a book chapter (in both Spanish and English) in Graciela Di Marco and Constanza Tabbush (eds), Feminisms, Democratization, and Radical Democracy (Buenos Aires: 2011: 117-133).
“Language and Gender in Moroccan urban Areas”, The International Journal of the Sociology of Language no.190 (2008): 145-165.
“Morocco: Language, Nationalism, and Gender.” (with Moha Ennaji). pp. 44–60 in Andrew Simpson (ed), Language and National Identity in Africa (London: Oxford University Press, 2008).
“Gender Perception in Moroccan Culture.” pp. 165–189 in Abdelhak Azzouzi (ed), Cultural and Civilisational Realities (Paris: L’Harmattan 2008).
“The Dynamics of Women and Language in Modern Morocco.” (In Arabic). pp. 327–357 in Language, Culture and Development: Challenges of Modern Morocco (in Arabic) (Publications of the Faculty of Letters, Sidi Mohamed Ben Abdellah University, 2008).
“The Role of Moroccan Women in Preserving Amazigh Languages and Culture.” pp. 25–40 in Gender Perspectives on Cultural Heritage and Museums. MUSEUM International N°236. Paris: UNESCO Publications. December 12, 2007. This article was translated into French and published in Moha Ennaji (ed), La Culture Populaire et les Défis de la Mondialisation. Une Perspective Maghrébine (Publications de L’Institut Royal de la Culture Amazighe, 2008: 101-116).^[12]
”The Gendered Use of Arabic and Other Languages in Morocco.” pp. 277–299 in Elabbas Benmamoun (ed), Perspectives on Arabic Linguistics XIX (Amsterdam: John Benjamins Publication Company, 2007).
“Language and Gender in Morocco.” in Journal of the African Language Teachers Association vol. 9 (Spring 2007): 113-142.
“Femmes Marocaines et Langue Amazighe.” pp. 67–77 in Moha Ennaji (ed) La Culture Amazighe et le Développement Humain. En Hommage a L’Honorable Docteur Leila Mezian Benjelloun (Publications de L’Association Fès-Saiss, 2007).
“The Impact of Islamization on Moroccan Feminisms”, Signs. Journal of Women in Culture and Society, vol. 32, no. 1 (Autumn 2006): 32-40.
“The Feminization of Public Space: Women’s Activism, the Family Law, and Social Change in Morocco (with Moha Ennaji), in Valentine Moghadam and Fatima Sadiqi, eds., Women’s Studies, Special Issue. vol. 2, no 2 (Spring 2006): 86-110.
“A Feminist View of the Architecture of the Medina of Fez.” pp. 221–225 in Petra Bos and Wantje Fritschy (eds) Morocco and the Netherlands ^[13]
”Femmes et Langue Amazighe au Maroc”. pp. 52–71 in Amazighs Aujourd’hui: Culture Bereber (Barcelona : Publications de IEMED, 2006).
“Stereotypes and Women in Morocco.” pp. 75–95 in Fouzia Ghissassi (ed) Stéréotypie, Images et Représentations des Femmes en Milieu Rural et Urbain (Kénitra : Publications de la Chaire de l’UNESCO, 2006). This article has been translated into Spanish and published in Fatima Harrak and Oumama Aouad (eds), Cadernos Pagu. Revista Semestral do Nucleo de Estudos de Genero – Pagu ^[14]
“The Women-Language Dynamics in Modern Morocco” (in Arabic). pp. 327–330 in Language, Culture and Development (Fez: Publications de la Faculté des Lettres, 2006).
“Morocan Women and Politics”. pp. 59–80 in Fatima Sadiqi (ed) Femmes Méditerranéennes et Leurs Droits (Mohammédia : Imprimerie Fédala, 2006).
“Les Formes Réciproques en Amazighe.” pp. 112–119 in Meftaha Ameur and Abdallah Boumalk Structures Morphologiques de L’Amazighe (Publications de L’Institut Royal de la Culture Amazighe, 2006).
Women’s Activism and the Public Sphere: Local/Global Linkages. Special Issue. Women’s Studies, vol. 2, no 2. (Spring 2006).

2000 – 2005:
“Women and Armed Resistance in Colonized Morocco during the Period 1930-1956.” (in Arabic). pp. 89–96 in Jouhara Filali Baba (ed) Armed Resistance in Colonized Morocco (Fez: Sipama, 2005).
“La dona, factor de tradició i modernitat. Conservació cultural, artesanat,
associacionisme.” pp. 20–30 in Simposi Internacional Els Amazics Avui, La Cultura Bereber (Barcelona, June, 2005).^[15]
“Popular Folktales in Berber.” (In Arabic). pp. 194–216 in The Popular Folktales in the Moroccan Cultural Heritage (Publications of the Academy of the Kingdom of Morocco: 2005).
“The Impact of Male Migration from Morocco to Europe on Women: A Gender Approach.” (With Moha Ennaji) in Maria Lucinda Fonsesca, ed, Migration in the Mediterranean Basin: Bridges and Margins, vol. XXXIX, no. 77 (2004): 59-76.
”Femmes Musulmanes et Droits Humains.” In Jacques Ch. Lemaire and Chemsi Cheref-Khan (eds), L’Europe: Une Chance pour la Femme Musulmane? La Pensée et les Hommes (Brussels, La Pensée et les Hommes, 2004: 83-90).
“La Standardisation des Structures Grammaticales des Phrases Complexes en Amazighe.” pp. 185–197 in Meftaha Ameur and Abdallah Boumalk (eds), Standardisation de L’Amazighe (Rabat: Publications de l’Institut Royal de la Culture Amazighe, 2004).
“Language and Gender: The Berber Case.” pp. 34–39 in Amazigh Days at Al Akhawayn University: Paving the Way for Tifinagh. Proceedings of the conference jointly organized with the Institut de la Culture Amazighe (IRCAM) (Ifrane, Morocco, 2004).
“Women and Linguistic Space in Morocco”, Women and Language, vol. XXVI, no. 1 (Spring 2003): 35-43.
“Grammatical Gender: Male and Female Attitude to Arabic as a Religious Language.” (In Arabic). pp. 135–145 in Abderrahim Youssi, Mohamed Dahbi, Lahcen Haddad (eds) De La Personalité Marocaine (Rabat, Association Marocaine du Patrimoine Linguistique, 2003).
“The Language of Introductions in the City of Fez, Morocco: The Gender-Identity Interaction.” pp. 116–132 in Aleya Rouchdy (ed) Language Contact and Language Conflict in Arabic ^[16]
”The Syntax of Small Clauses in Moroccan Arabic.” pp. 143–153 in Dilworth B. Parkinson and Elabbas Benmamoun (eds), Perspectives on Arabic Linguistics XIII-XIV. Current Issues in Linguistic Theory ^[17]
“The Gender Issue in the Moroccan University Context: A New Challenge for Higher Education Curriculum Designers.” In Maknasat, Revue de la Faculté des Lettres et des Sciences Humaines, no. 14 (2002): 55-65.
“La Dynamique du Berbère: Situation Actuelle et Perspectives d’Avenir.” In Languages and Linguistics, vol.8 (Spring 2001) : 21-41.
“The Role of Foreign Languages in Scientific Research in Morocco”, Revue de la Faculté. Publications of Sidi Mohamed Ben Abdellah University (Fès, 2001): 61-81.
“Aspects of Moroccan Feminism.” pp. 56–71 in Fatima Sadiqi (ed) Feminist Movements: Origins and Orientations (Fez: Publications de l’Université Sidi Mohamed Ben Abdellah, Fès 2000).
“Syntactic Theory and Linguistic Variation”, Revue de la Faculté. Publications de l’Université Sidi Mohamed Ben Abdellah (Fès, 2000): 114-136.
“Issues in Berber Cliticization.” pp. 119–148 in Moha Ennaji (ed), Linguistic Variation: From Facts to Theories (Fez, Sipama, 2000)
“The Syntax of Small Clauses in Berber.” In Actes du 1er Congrès Chamito-Sémitique de Fès (Fez : Publications de l’Université Sidi Mohamed Ben Abdellah, Fes, 1999 : 74-97).
“Negation, Tense and the Licensing of N-Words in Standard Arabic” (with Moha Ennaji), Languages and Linguistics vol. 4 (1999) : 19-43.
“The Syntactic Nature and Position of Object Clitics in Berber.” Languages and Linguistics, vol. 4 (Spring 1998): 25-47.
“The Syntax of Empty Categories in Standard Arabic.” pp. 57–88 in Moha Ennaji (ed), Linguistics and English Literature in Maghrebi Universities: Facts and Prospects (Fez: 1998).
“The Language/Culture Interface in the Teaching of English in Morocco.” pp. 63–96 in Hassan El Boustani, Mohamed Hassim, Susan Thornhill (eds), Issues in English Teaching Materials. Proceedings of the 18th MATE Annual Conference Held in Honor of Professor Mohamed Abu-Talib (Publications of MATE, 1998).
“The Syntax of Small Clauses in Berber. A Minimalist Approach.” pp. 153–176 in Mohamed El Medlaoui, Said Gafait, Fouad Saa (eds), Actes du Premier Congrès Chamito-Sémitique de Fès (Publications de la Faculté des Lettres Saiss, 1998).
“The Place of Berber in Morocco”, International Journal of the Sociology of Language vol.123. (1997): 7-21.
“The Image of Moroccan Women in Public Spheres.” pp. 47–61 in Tayeb Belghazi (ed) The Idea of the University (Rabat: Publications de l’Université Mohamed V, 1997).
“Linguistic Research and Culture”, in Cultural Studies, Interdisciplinarity, and the University vol 3 (Rabat: 1997) : 115-139.
“Local Dependencies: Operator-Bound Agreement in Berber”. pp. 99–121 in Voisinage. Mélanges en Hommage à la Mémoire de Kaddour Cadi (Publications de Publications de l’Université Sidi Mohamed Ben Abdellah, Fès, 1997).
“The Need for the Discipline of ‘Language and Gender’ in Morocco : a Multilingual and Multicultural Country.” Pp. 31-56 in Fouzia Ghissassi (ed) Le Discours sur la Femme (Publications de la Faculté des Lettres et des Sciences Humaines, Rabat, 1997).
“A Cross-Cultural Approach to the Teaching and Learning of English in Moroccan Universities.” ^[18]
“The Language of Women in the City of Fès, Morocco”, International Journal of the Sociology of Language vol. 112. (1995): 63-79.
“The Infl/Comp Interaction in Some Null Subject Languages”. In Studies in Linguistics. Revue de la Faculté des Lettres et des Sciences Humaines vol. 11 (1995): 65-89.
“A Linguistic Approach to the Teaching of Writing at the University Level.” In Issues in English Language Teaching: Towards a Better Coordination Between High School and University. Revue de la Faculté des Lettres et des Sciences Humaines vol. 10 (1994): 73-95.
“Discourse Analysis and the Teaching/Learning of Morphology and Syntax at the University Level.” pp. 109–129 in English Language Teaching in the Maghreb: Focus on the Learner (Publications of the Moroccan Association of the Teachers of English (MATE), 1993).
“An Evaluation of the Linguistic Courses at the Moroccan University Level: The Case of the Department of English, Fez.” pp. 49–69 in Jilali Saib (ed), English Language Teaching in the Maghreb: Current Issues in Evaluation (Oujda, Publications of the Moroccan Association of Teachers of English, 1992).
“The Spread of English in Morocco.” International Journal of the Sociology of Language vol. 87. (1991): 99-114.
“On the notion of Comp in Berber.” pp. 329–343 in Linguistique Au Maghreb (Rabat: Okad, 1990).
“Language and Mind”, Linguistica Communicatio vol. 1 no 1. (Spring 1990): 201-225).
“The Relevance of Discourse Analysis to the Teaching of Writing.” pp. 163–187 in English Language Teaching: The Maghrebi Experience (Publications of the Moroccan Association of Teachers of English (MATE), 1990).
“La Phrase Relative en Berbère”. In Maknasat. Revue de la Faculté des Lettres et des Sciences Humaines, no. 3 (1989): 16-27.
“English as a Window on New Inter-disciplinary Research at the University.” 65-86 in English Language Teaching in Morocco: Directions for the Nineties (Publications of the Moroccan Association of Teachers of English (MATE), 1989).
“Reflections on Austin’s Locutionary and Illocutionary Concepts”. In Langues et Littératures,^[19]
“Raising in Berber” Studies in African Linguistics, vol. 17, no 3 (December 1986): 219-248.
“The Syntax of Cleft Sentences in Berber” (with Moha Ennaji), Studies in Language vol. 10, no. 1 (1986): 53-77.
“The Teaching and Learning of Composition”, Teaching English as a Foreign Language in Morocco. Proceedings of the Sixth Annual Conference of the Moroccan Association of Teachers of English March (1986): 55-63.
“Gender in Arabic”.^[20]
“Theories of Development of Language.” ^[21]
“Morocco: Language Situation”.^[22]
“Political-Social Movements. Revolutionary: the Maghrib”.^[23]
“Women’s Movements in the Maghreb.” In Margaret A. Majumdar (ed) The Essential Glossary. Francophone Studies (London: Arnold, 2002).
“Orality in Moroccan Culture.” In Margaret A. Majumdar ^[24]

References

↑ http://polycentric.csupomona.edu/news_stories/2013/07/cal-poly-pomona-to-host-visiting-fulbright-scholar.html
↑ http://www.nuwo.org/index.php?option=com_qcontacts&view=contact&id=1:prof-dr-fatima-sadiqi&catid=44:nuwos-staff&Itemid=124&lang=fr
↑ http://www.iknowpolitics.org/fr/node/12646
↑ http://www.catunescomujer.org/globalnetwork/chair-cyprus.html
↑ http://www.nwo.nl/nwohome.nsf/pages/NWOP_8FFBYZ
↑ http://www.espritdefes.com/fr/index.php
↑ http://safetynet.squarespace.com/whoweare/
↑ http://casgroup.fiu.edu/wstudies/pages.php?id=970
↑ http://www.usmba.ac.ma/recherche_pars.php
↑ http://www.feministafrica.org
↑ http://freedomhouse.org/uploads/specialreports/womensrights/2010/womensrights2010.pdf
↑ http://portal.unesco.org/culture/fr/ev.php-URL_ID=35883&URL_DO=DO_TOPIC&URL_SECTION=201.html
↑ (Amsterdam: VU University Press, 2006).
↑ (Universidade Estadual de Campinas. January, 2008 : 11-32).
↑ http://www.xtec.es/lic/intro/imatges/informa/Simposi%20Amazics.pdf
↑ (London: Oxford University Press, 2002).
↑ (Amsterdam/Philadelphia, John Benjamins Publishing Company, 2002).
↑ Pp. 82-90 in American Studies in North African Universities (Rabat: Imprimerie El Jadida, 1996).
↑ Publications de la Faculté des Lettres et des Sciences Humanities, vol. vi-vii (1987-1988): 48-68.
↑ In Encyclopedia of Arabic Language and Linguistics (Leiden: Brill Academic Publishers, 2006).
↑ In Encyclopedia of World Women History, 2006.
↑ In Encyclopedia of Language and Linguistics, 2005.
↑ In Encyclopedia of Women and Islam (Leiden: Brill Academic Publishers, 2004).
↑ (ed) The Essential Glossary. Francophone Studies (London: Arnold, 2002).

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Friday, March 11, 2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.