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Samira Negrouche | |
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| Born | 13 September 1980 (age 44) Algiers, Algeria |
| Occupation | writer, poet, essayist |
| Nationality |  Algeria, Algerian |
| Literary movement | Francophone literature Algerian literature |
Samira Negrouche, francophone Algerian writer and poet, born in Algiers, on September 13, 1980. Also a Medical Doctor, she lives and works in Algeria. [1] [lower-alpha 1]
Negrouche is mainly known for her poetry, but also for her prose, her academic and dramatic texts, and her other creative writings. Furthermore, she translates Algerian contemporary poetry written in Arab and other regional languages called "minoritaries" into English and French. Also, she works in various fields, such as video, theater, dance, photography and diverse visual arts expressions.
The author received a scholarship from the Centre national du livre to pursue a stage in France during 2004 and 2005. [2] In 2009, in Lyon, performing with the Greek musician and singer Angélique Ionatos in "Without precaution ..." she influenced public opinion. In 2012, she edited contemporary Algerian poetry written in French published by éditions l'Amandier under the title "Quand l'Amandier refleurira" [3]
Negrouche is regularly invited to participate in international literary events, in which she often reads poetry and coordinates and manages different activities. [4]
Negrouche is a member of the international committee to the festival "Voice of the Mediterranean" Lodève [5] and general secretary to the Algeria PEN club. [6] She also creates CADMOS, a cultural association for the preservation of Mediterranean cultural patrimony. [7]
Her poetry has been translated into more than twenty languages among those books in Spanish, Italian and Bulgarian. [8]
On being asked whether the Arab Spring helped break the culture of fear for writers, Negrouche has said:
The Arab Spring revealed the Arabs to the world and to themselves; they are neither homogeneous nor resigned and silent societies. It’s too bad that these hopes have been quashed. There is an entire world in between revolt and social justice, and even more so in societies that have been silenced for far too long; but this isn’t a reason either to accept the Establishment nor to provoke revolts that are premature. These societies have paid a heavy price and I hope they will be helped in the future to rebuild themselves with true respect for their aspirations and cultural richness. [9]
Negrouche on how her writing connects to other places within the Arab world:
I wrote seven fragments in Seven Little Jasmine Monologues with seven cities in the Arab world in mind, including Algiers, as a form of solidarity, a way of drawing the outlines of an ordeal that we are going through together, the outlines of which I recognize. But there is no uniformity. What we call the Arab world can only have a meaning in the future if it is considered in its cultural, historical, and linguistic plurality. And this isn’t contradictory to our ties and our kinship. [10]
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