 |
Features: Women, to be 20 in the Mediterranean They are called, Amal, Lila, Joëlle, Ghania, Celia, Doris… They are 20 years old and live in the Mediterranean. They accepted to meet our journalists to speak about love....and more. Their answers are part of our first series of features on young women in the Mediterranean. |
 |
ALGERIA: Love at 20: a battle against taboos By their silences, their brief answers and their exuberance, young Algerian women express their strong will to break free from the stranglehold of religion and tradition. |
 |
EGYPT: Egyptian Mothers' influence If there is one thing that unites young Egyptian women in their twenties today it is that they are generally more articulate in expressing themselves than their mothers' and grandmothers' generation |
 |
FRANCE: Young women come out of the dark Forty years have passed since the sexual revolution started on May ’68. How do young women in their 20’s live love today? Seven among them, students or workers coming from all parts of France, have accepted to speak to us about their love life. Intimate secrets. |
 |
ITALY: The feminists’ inheritors They live different realities but almost all, with two exceptions, have place the word “love” on top of their scale of values. Yet they don’t dream of the white dress; “marriage” has a very low rating, whereas having children is everyone’s dream for the future |
 |
LEBANON: a “Secret” Emancipation In a multi- denominational State like the Lebanon, you would believe that cultural differences are essentially linked to religion. But that would be too simple. In this country the issue of women emancipation transcends denominational rifts. |
 |
MOROCCO: Between survival and self-assertion 2008, 4 years have passed since the reform of the Family Code. Casablanca, a population of 3.5 million (officially), economic capital and melting pot of ancient resident and rural populations who have come to seek employment, of middle classes … Amal, Leyla, Ikram, Ghanya, Amina and Kawtar live their twenties here. Their priority: to work. |
 |
To Risk Love in Palestine Despite the culture of disapproval and the fact that punishment can reach murder or reclusion, love is still worth the risk in Palestine. |
 |
SPAIN: Neither Conchita, nor Femme Fatale Neither Conchita, nor femme fatale… Only a few decades have passed since the era of Franco and women’s conditions in Spain have witnessed quite a change. |
 |
TURKEY: The country of “child women” In Turkey, women are “children” to the day they marry, and then they become “mothers.” That is why Turkey is the country of children of all ages, including mothers aged 15 or 16. But where are the women? |
Related Posts
Dar-Med project feature: Who is moderate?
23/09/2008
Extremism. Radicalism. In the middle of these hated concepts stand the acceptable "moderates". Who is a moderate? The Dar-Med project questions these terms with a series of features in the Mediterranean.
Globa-Naples
27/09/2007
After the Sudanese of Cairo, the Turkey–Europe feature, and the sub-Saharan migrations in Algeria, the investigative series,” “Fringes and Borders in the Mediterranean” supported by the European Cultural Foundation, stops this week in the south of Italy—in Naples. By approaching the parthenopian city by way of immigration, it is possible to discover a city globalized from the bottom up, where the Camorrist phenomenon is still everywhere and the fringes reveal a contradictory city that is “inadvertently tolerant.”