.... In attempting to address this issue, the article relies essentially on bibliographical information and data derived from studies and writings that dealt with the feminist struggle in Morocco as a whole. It suffers from the lack of openness to a sociological approach or a political viewpoint in Arab and foreign...

... representation of the royal institution. M ohamed F ouad E l A chouri is a professor at the School of Law, Economics and Social Sciences, Moulay Ismail University, Meknes, Morocco. He is the coordinator of the Research Group: “Constitutional, Political and Religious Studies and Research.” He is also...

...Blanca Camps-Febrer Morocco’s security sector is a fundamental component of the regime of power in the country. The legitimacy and structure of the security forces has evolved over time, reflecting changing balances within the power struggle among competing elites, but also to a certain degree...

...Mohamad al-Akhssassi Since 2011, Morocco has been undergoing a series of political, constitutional and institutional reforms, including the issue of rights. These reforms were a response to the February 20 movement that emerged against the background of the Arab Spring. Prompted by this movement...

...Mohammed Masbah The 1960s and 1970s presented fertile soil for a number of anthropological theories in Morocco. Those theories tried to offer explanatory paradigms for societies that had just shaken off colonization, especially in Anglo-Saxon studies. Segmentary theory, as part of this tradition...

...Emanuela Dalmasso; Francesco Cavatorta The uprisings of the Arab Spring have highlighted the weakness of traditional opposition actors that have been unable to predict and lead the revolutions. This paper, focusing on the case of Morocco, examines how the discourses and practices of the regime...