Introduction Part I the Pre-Colonial Maghreb
Notes Introduction 1. Routledge World Encyclopedia of Contemporary Drama, Volume 4, ed. Don Rubin (London: Routledge, 1999). 2. For example, M. M. Badawi: Modern Arabic Drama in Egyptt (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1987), Early Arabic Drama (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1988); Philip Sadgrove: The Egyptian Theatre in the Nineteenth Centuryy (Durham: University of Durham Press, n.d.). 3. Salma Jayyusi and Roger Allen (eds), Arabic Writing Today: The Drama (Cairo: American Research Center, 1977); Salma Jayyusi and Roger Allen (eds), Modern Arabic Drama (Bloomington: Indiana University Press, 1995); Salma Jayyusi (ed.), Short Arabic Plays (London: Interlink, 2003). 4. Taher Bekri, De la literature tunisienne et maghrébin (Paris: Harmattan, 1999). All translations from French and Arabic sources are by the authors, unless otherwise noted. 5. Ibid., 5–13. 6. M. M. Badawi, “Arabic Drama Since the Thirties,” in Modern Arabic Literature (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2006), 402. 7. The only book-length study of drama in the Maghreb in English is the highly informative, but rather narrowly focused Strategies of Resistance in the Dramatic Texts of North African Women Dramatists by Laura Chakravarty Box (London: Taylor & Francis, 2004). The only English-language collection of drama from this region yet to appear is Four Plays from North Africa, ed. Marvin Carlson (New York: Martin E. Segal, 2008). 8. M. Flangon Rogo Koffi, Le Théâtre Africain Francophone (Paris: Harmattan, 2002). Part I The Pre-Colonial Maghreb Chapter 1 The Roman Maghreb 1. Michael Brett and Elizabeth Fentress, The Berbers (Oxford: Blackwell Publishers, 1996), 50. 2. Trudy Ring, Adele Hast and Paul Challenger, International Dictionary of Historic Places.
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