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[[File:Zakya Daoud (20e Maghreb des Livres, Paris, 8 février 2014).jpg|thumb|Zakya Daoud]] |
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{{Moroccan literature}} |
{{Moroccan literature}} |
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'''Zakya Daoud''' (real name '''Jacqueline Loghlam''') is a French [[journalist]]. She was born in 1937 in [[Bernay, Eure|Bernay]] in [[France]]. She was naturalized [[Morocco|Moroccan]] and changed her name in 1959.<ref name="Kadiri">Abdeslam Kadiri, "Portrait. Les mille vies de Zakya Daoud", ''Telquel'', 13 February 2006</ref> |
'''Zakya Daoud''' (real name '''Jacqueline Loghlam''') is a French [[journalist]]. She was born in 1937 in [[Bernay, Eure|Bernay]] in [[France]]. She was naturalized [[Morocco|Moroccan]] and changed her name in 1959.<ref name="Kadiri">Abdeslam Kadiri, "Portrait. Les mille vies de Zakya Daoud", ''Telquel'', 13 February 2006</ref> |
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Loghlam started her career as a journalist in 1958 for the Moroccan radio and then as a correspondent in Morocco for the weekly ''[[Jeune Afrique]]'', which asked her to sign her articles with the pseudonym "Zakya Daoud", a borrowed name under which she continued writing.<ref name="Kadiri" /> |
Loghlam started her career as a journalist in 1958 for the Moroccan radio and then as a correspondent in Morocco for the weekly ''[[Jeune Afrique]]'', which asked her to sign her articles with the pseudonym "Zakya Daoud", a borrowed name under which she continued writing.<ref name="Kadiri" /> |
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In 1966, she became chief editor of ''Lamalif'', a Moroccan magazine until it was stopped from publishing by the Moroccan authorities in 1988. From 1989 to 2001, Daoud contributed articles to several French journals including ''[[Maghreb-Machrek]]'', ''Arabies'' and ''[[Le Monde diplomatique]]''. Since that time, she has published several books in the fields of sociology and history.<ref name="Kadiri" /> |
In 1966, she became chief editor of ''[[Lamalif]]'', a Moroccan magazine until it was stopped from publishing by the Moroccan authorities in 1988. From 1989 to 2001, Daoud contributed articles to several French journals including ''[[Maghreb-Machrek]]'', ''Arabies'' and ''[[Le Monde diplomatique]]''. Since that time, she has published several books in the fields of sociology and history.<ref name="Kadiri" /> |
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==References== |
==References== |
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[[Category:Naturalized citizens of Morocco]] |
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Latest revision as of 12:10, 26 November 2022
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Zakya Daoud (real name Jacqueline Loghlam) is a French journalist. She was born in 1937 in Bernay in France. She was naturalized Moroccan and changed her name in 1959.[1]
Loghlam started her career as a journalist in 1958 for the Moroccan radio and then as a correspondent in Morocco for the weekly Jeune Afrique, which asked her to sign her articles with the pseudonym "Zakya Daoud", a borrowed name under which she continued writing.[1]
In 1966, she became chief editor of Lamalif, a Moroccan magazine until it was stopped from publishing by the Moroccan authorities in 1988. From 1989 to 2001, Daoud contributed articles to several French journals including Maghreb-Machrek, Arabies and Le Monde diplomatique. Since that time, she has published several books in the fields of sociology and history.[1]
References[edit]
Bibliography[edit]
- L’État du Maghreb (collected works), la Découverte, 1990.
- Féminisme et politique au Maghreb, Éditions Maisonneuve et Larose, 1994
- Ferhart Abbas, une utopie algérienne (in collaboration with Benjamin Stora), Éditions Denoël, 1995
- Ben Barka (in collaboration with Maati Monjib), Éditions Michalon, 1996
- Marocains des deux rives, Éditions L’Atelier, 1997.
- Abdelkrim, une épopée d’or et de sang, Éditions Séguier, 1999 ISBN 2-84049-144-3
- Gibraltar, croisée de mondes et Gibraltar, improbable frontière, Éditions Atlantica-Séguier, 2002
- De l’immigration à la citoyenneté, Éditions Mémoire de la Méditerranée, 2003
- Zaynab, reine de Marrakech (novel), Éditions L’Aube, 2004
- Marocains de l’autre rive, Éditions Paris Méditerranée-Tarik, 2004
- Casablanca en mouvement, Éditions Autrement, 2005
- Les Années Lamalif : 1958-1988, trente ans de journalisme, Éditions Tarik et Senso Unico, 2007
External links[edit]
- Bibliomonde Zakya Daoud bibliography on Biblimonde website. Retrieved 23 April 2008.
- Loubna Bernichi, "Zakya Daoud, la pasionaria de la plume", Maroc Hebdo. Archived from the original on 13 October 2008. Retrieved 30 March 2018.
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Categories:
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