TY  - ECHAP
A1  - Ben Amor, Amel
TI  - De la Révolution française à la révolution tunisienne - Entre appropriation des valeurs et distanciation culturelle
T3  - The eighteenth century, n° 6 in Rencontres
M1  - 74
DO  - 10.15122/isbn.978-2-8124-2558-5.p.0101
SN  - 978-2-8124-2558-5
SP  - 101
EP  - 112
AB  - On 14 January 2011, the people of Tunisia rose up against tyranny and chanted slogans of “freedom”, “equality”, and “justice”, terms that are mentioned in the Declaration of Human and Civic Rights that was adopted by the Constituent Assembly of 1789. Poverty, cruelty and injustice are the recurrent themes that have consistently produced similar outcomes; the rebels of earlier times embodied the universal values of the French Revolution in their discourse. Nevertheless, the Tunisian people drew from their history and culture to forge their own claims while referring to the founding fathers – thinkers and politicians – of modern Tunisia.
PY  - 2014
DA  - 2014/03/26
DP  - Classiques Garnier
PB  - Classiques Garnier
CY  - Paris
LA  - fre
UR  - https://classiques-garnier.com/la-revolution-francaise-et-le-monde-d-aujourd-hui-mythologies-contemporaines-de-la-revolution-francaise-a-la-revolution-tunisienne-en.html
Y2  - 2024/07/17
ER  -