National Centre of Research in Social and Cultural Anthropology

Last updated
المركز الوطني للبحث في الأنثروبولوجيا الاجتماعية والثقافية
Centre national de recherche en anthropolgie sociale et culturelle
AbbreviationCRASC
PredecessorUnité de recherche en anthropologie sociale et culturelle (URASC)
FormationMay 23, 1992;32 years ago (1992-05-23) [1]
Type Governmental organisation
Legal status EPST
Purpose Social research
Headquarters Oran
Location
  • Technopol of l'USTO
Coordinates 35°42′13″N0°34′26″W / 35.703633°N 0.573995°W / 35.703633; -0.573995
Region served
Algeria, Maghreb, Africa, Arab world
Official language
Arabic, English and French
Director
Nouria Benghabrit-Remaoun [2]
Parent organization
Ministry of higher education and scientific research
Subsidiaries Branch in University of Mentouri [3]
Website www.crasc.dz/index.php/en/

The National Centre of Research in Social and Cultural Anthropology (French : Centre national de recherche en anthropologie sociale et culturelle, CRASC [4] ) is an Algerian governmental research organisation in social sciences created by the decree 92-215 on May 23, 1992. [5] [6] The Centre operates under the aegis of the Ministry of higher education and scientific research, [7] its headquarters is located in Oran. [8]

The primary missions of the CRASC are:

The CRASC publishes scientific works, in particular through its review Insaniyat which is referenced by the web platform for journals and book collections in the humanities and social sciences Revues.org. [9] Contributions in English are mainly disseminated through The Africa Revue of Books (ISSN 0851-7592); the journal of the Codesria is published twice yearly. Its editorial production is piloted by the Forum for Social Studies (FSS), based in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, with the active support of the CRASC. [10]

In 2012, to commemorate Algeria's 50 years of independence, the CRASC organized the interdisciplinary colloquium “1962, A World ”, in collaboration with the overseas office of The American Institute for Maghrib Studies (AIMS) which is The Centre d'études maghrébines en Algérie (CEMA) located in Oran. [11] Johns Hopkins University also participated through the Organization committee, including the contribution of the School for Advanced Studies in the Social Sciences and the Centre national de la recherche scientifique. [12]

Related Research Articles

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Algérie Poste</span> Algerian state-owned mail service company

Algérie Poste is the state-owned company responsible for postal service in Algeria. It is headquartered in Bab Ezzouar, Algiers.

Abdelmalek Sayad, was a sociologist, first as an assistant to Pierre Bourdieu, then as a research director at the French CNRS and at the School for Advanced Studies in the Social Sciences. He studied migration issues in French social sciences.

Souad Bendjaballah is an Algerian lawyer, activist for women's rights and politician.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Ferme Gauthier</span> Historical torture center in Algeria

The Ferme Gautier is a torture center established during the Algerian war in the commune of Souk El Had in Kabylia within Algeria.

Many bombings were committed during the Algerian Civil War that began in 1991. The Salafist Group for Preaching and Combat (GSPC) claimed responsibility for many of them, while for others no group has claimed responsibility. These terrorist incidents generated a widespread sense of fear in Algeria. The number of bombings peaked in 2007, with a smaller peak in 2002, and they were particularly concentrated in the areas between Algiers and Tizi Ouzou, with very few occurring in the east or in the Sahara.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Villa Susini</span> Torture center in Algiers during Algeria War

The villa Sésini is a torture center established in El Biar during the Algerian war in the city of Algiers.

Mohamed Aïchaoui was an Algerian journalist and militant in the nationalist movement against French Algeria. Aïchaoui wrote the Declaration of 1 November 1954, the National Liberation Front's first appeal to the Algerian people at the start of the Algerian War. After earlier imprisonment and torture, he died in a 1959 clash with the French army.

The Declaration of 1 November 1954 is the first independentist appeal addressed by the National Liberation Front (FLN) to the Algerian people, marking the start of the Algerian Revolution and the armed action of the National Liberation Army (ALN).

Ahmed Mahsas was an Algerian militant in the nationalist movement against French Algeria.

Mohamed Missouri was an Algerian amateur boxer and coach.

Hocine Mezali is an Algerian journalist and writer. He had been the head of intelligence during the Battle of Algiers (1956–1957).

Fodil Mezali is an Algerian journalist, editor-in-chief and managing editor.

Rezki Zerarti is an Algerian painter.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Ali Laskri</span>

Ali Laskri is an Algerian politician. He is the leader of the political opposition Socialist Forces Front party in Algeria.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Mohamed Arkab</span> Algerian politician and minister

Mohamed Arkab is an Algerian politician who is serving as Minister of Energy since 22 February 2021.

Mohamed Hassaïne was an Algerian journalist.

Omar Fetmouche is an Algerian artist, actor and playwright.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Ahmed Benzelikha</span> Algerian journalist

Ahmed Benzelikha, is an Algerian journalist, writer, and economist. He is known for being a columnist in El Watan and Le Quotidien d'Oran newspapers.

References

  1. Amar, Zentar (2012). "Crasc d'Oran : Vingt ans au service de la recherche". El Moudjahid (in French) via elmoudjahid.com.
  2. "Measuring Social Public Policies: Inclusiveness and Impact" (MOST International workshop). UNESCO.org. 25–26 March 2013. p. 6.
  3. "'Nous avons un trésor historique, nous ne devons pas le perdre' Avec les moudjahidine d'Oum Toub une mémoire à ciel ouvert". El Watan . 2012 via djazairess.com.
  4. Khalil, Reguieg-Issad (2013). "Oran: 200 programmes nationaux de recherche avalisés". Liberté via liberte-algerie.com.
  5. The OpenEdition team (2012). "OpenEdition in Oran". The Portal of Humanities and Social Sciences. doi:10.58079/65m via hypotheses.org.
  6. "Single Page" (PDF). Official Journal of Algeria. December 7, 2003. p. 20 via joradp.dz.
  7. "Les Centres de Recherche sous la tutelle du MESRS". mesrs.dz (in French). Ministry of higher education and scientific research.
  8. "Colloque international à Oran: le développement des libertés en Afrique en débat". Le Soir d'Algérie (in French). 2010 via lesoirdalgerie.com.{{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |agency= ignored (help)
  9. "Insaniyat". openedition.org.
  10. "Electronic Journals and Newspapers on Africa". Columbia University Libraries . Columbia University via library.columbia.edu.
  11. Cherif, Lahdiri (2012). "Nouria Benghabrit-Remaoun. Directrice du CRASC 'Le bilan du Colloque "1962, un monde" est positif'". El Watan (in French) via djazairess.com.
  12. "1962 un monde – 1962 a World". inha.fr. Institut National d’Histoire de l’Art.