L’économie sociale et solidaire : une nouvelle économie morale pour la Tunisie ?

The protest movements of the winter of 2010-2011, which led to the fall of the Ben Ali regime, put forward a number of socio-economic demands around the issues of employment, development and justice. Grievances have been mostly expressed by young people of the so-called marginalized areas of the cou...

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Main Authors: Ester Sigillò, Damiano De Facci
Format: Article
Language:fra
Published: CNRS Éditions 2018-06-01
Series:L’Année du Maghreb
Subjects:
Online Access:http://journals.openedition.org/anneemaghreb/3494
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spelling doaj-dddca5bfd5d44bc089b7c2170f4e9f3e2020-11-25T02:20:57ZfraCNRS ÉditionsL’Année du Maghreb1952-81082109-94052018-06-0118516810.4000/anneemaghreb.3494L’économie sociale et solidaire : une nouvelle économie morale pour la Tunisie ?Ester SigillòDamiano De FacciThe protest movements of the winter of 2010-2011, which led to the fall of the Ben Ali regime, put forward a number of socio-economic demands around the issues of employment, development and justice. Grievances have been mostly expressed by young people of the so-called marginalized areas of the country and, in general, by those social groups that have been excluded from the economic and social development policies of the old regime. These demands have been progressively taken up by emerging associations that set up new ways of doing development, facing the incapacity of the state to meet the needs of the population. In this context, the social and solidarity economy (SSE) became both a socio-economic «alternative» to state’s development strategies and a legitimate model for the associative action. Starting from the case study of the Southern region of Medenine, our article aims to show how the model of the SSE, crafted by international actors and elaborated in the national arena, allows at the same time the deployment of new hegemonic dynamics and the creation of new networks aiming at legitimizing the inclusion strategies of previously excluded social groups.http://journals.openedition.org/anneemaghreb/3494social and solidarity economyassociationsmoral economysocio-economic grievancesislamism.
collection DOAJ
language fra
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Ester Sigillò
Damiano De Facci
spellingShingle Ester Sigillò
Damiano De Facci
L’économie sociale et solidaire : une nouvelle économie morale pour la Tunisie ?
L’Année du Maghreb
social and solidarity economy
associations
moral economy
socio-economic grievances
islamism.
author_facet Ester Sigillò
Damiano De Facci
author_sort Ester Sigillò
title L’économie sociale et solidaire : une nouvelle économie morale pour la Tunisie ?
title_short L’économie sociale et solidaire : une nouvelle économie morale pour la Tunisie ?
title_full L’économie sociale et solidaire : une nouvelle économie morale pour la Tunisie ?
title_fullStr L’économie sociale et solidaire : une nouvelle économie morale pour la Tunisie ?
title_full_unstemmed L’économie sociale et solidaire : une nouvelle économie morale pour la Tunisie ?
title_sort l’économie sociale et solidaire : une nouvelle économie morale pour la tunisie ?
publisher CNRS Éditions
series L’Année du Maghreb
issn 1952-8108
2109-9405
publishDate 2018-06-01
description The protest movements of the winter of 2010-2011, which led to the fall of the Ben Ali regime, put forward a number of socio-economic demands around the issues of employment, development and justice. Grievances have been mostly expressed by young people of the so-called marginalized areas of the country and, in general, by those social groups that have been excluded from the economic and social development policies of the old regime. These demands have been progressively taken up by emerging associations that set up new ways of doing development, facing the incapacity of the state to meet the needs of the population. In this context, the social and solidarity economy (SSE) became both a socio-economic «alternative» to state’s development strategies and a legitimate model for the associative action. Starting from the case study of the Southern region of Medenine, our article aims to show how the model of the SSE, crafted by international actors and elaborated in the national arena, allows at the same time the deployment of new hegemonic dynamics and the creation of new networks aiming at legitimizing the inclusion strategies of previously excluded social groups.
topic social and solidarity economy
associations
moral economy
socio-economic grievances
islamism.
url http://journals.openedition.org/anneemaghreb/3494
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AT damianodefacci leconomiesocialeetsolidaireunenouvelleeconomiemoralepourlatunisie
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