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Moha Ennaji (موحى الناجي); is a Moroccan linguist, author, political critic, and civil society activist. He is a university professor in the Department of English Language and Literature at Sidi Mohamed Ben Abdellah University[1] at Fes, where he has worked for over 30 years. In addition to his publications in linguistics, he has written on language, education, migration, politics, and gender, and is the author or editor of over 20 books.

Moha Ennaji
Born
Azilal, Morocco
Academic background
Alma materMohamed V University at Rabat (BA) 1976, University of Essex (MA) 1980, (PhD) 1982
Academic work
Main interestsGenerative linguistics, Analytic philosophy
Websitehttp://www.inlac.net INLAC

At the Middle East Institute Ennaji's research has included gender issues, language and migration.[2] His works include Multilingualism, Cultural Identity and Education in Morocco (Springer, New York, 2005), "Language and Gender in the Mediterranean Region", International Journal of the Sociology of Language issue 190, editor (The Hague, 2008), Migration and Gender in Morocco, co-authored (Red Sea Press, 2008), Women Writing Africa, the Northern Region, co-edited (The Feminist Press, 2009). Women in the Middle East, co-edited (Routledge, 2010), Gender and Violence in the Middle East (Routledge, 2011).

Moha Ennaji is a professor at Fès University and a visiting professor at Rutgers University. He is the president of the South North Center for Intercultural Dialogue[3] and a founding president of the International Institute for Languages and Cultures at Fès, Morocco. His writing has also appeared in international publications including Common Ground News,[4] Project Syndicate, Al-Safir, Al-Ahram, Khaleej Times, Japan Times, The Boston Globe and in many Arabic newspapers.

Since the 1980s, Ennaji has been working for the revival of Berber (Amazigh) language in Morocco and the protection of human rights, especially women’s rights in the Middle East and North Africa region. His work has been in fields such as Arabic and Berber linguistics and the sociology of language.

Ennaji's parents were both Berber-speaking. He has seven brothers and sisters. When the eldest children reached school age, their parents decided to move from Timoulilt village to the nearby city of Beni-Mellal.

Moha Ennaji was born in Timoulilt in the Middle Atlas on 1 January 1953.[5][failed verification] He went to Timoulilt elementary school between 1962 and 1965 before he got his certificate of primary education. Then he continued his secondary education at Lycée Ibn Sina in Beni-Mellal.


Publications


Books

Written books:

Edited books:


articles and chapters in gender studies and civil society



Articles and chapters in sociolinguistics



Articles in morphosyntax



Articles in language teaching



References


  1. Fishman, Joshua (1999). Handbook of Language & Ethnic Identity. Oxford University Press. p. x. Archived from the original on 2008-03-31. Retrieved 2017-09-05.[ISBN missing]
  2. "Moha Ennaji". Middle East Institute. Retrieved 27 August 2013.
  3. "Welcome". South North Center for Cultural Dialogue and Migration. Retrieved 30 December 2013.
  4. "Female religious guides are on the rise". Daily Star (Beirut)   via HighBeam Research (subscription required) . 22 January 2010. Archived from the original on 11 October 2013. Retrieved 27 August 2013.
  5. http://www.mohaennaji.on.ma/. Retrieved 2022-07-13. {{cite web}}: Missing or empty |title= (help)
  6. http://www.palgrave.com/us/book/9781137476487 New York: Pal grave
  7. africaworldpressbooks.com Africa World Press
  8. The Hague: Mouton de Gruyter.
  9. In Language and Nationalism in Africa (A. Simpson, Editor) Oxford University Press.
  10. In Perspectives in Arabic Linguistics (A.Benmamou, Editor). Benjamins.
  11. Rabat : Publication of the Royal Institute of Berber Culture, pp.246-259.
  12. In Proceedings of the conference on Amazigh Language and Culture. Ifrane: Al-Akhawayn University Publication.
  13. In The Moroccan Character. Studies in Honour of Mohammed Abu Talib, Edited by Youssi, A. et al. Rabat: Amapatril, pp.37-48.
  14. In the Moroccan weekly Al-Ittihad Al-Ishtiraki Al Usbuu’i of Jan.31-Feb.6, 2003.
  15. In the Moroccan daily Le Matin du Sahara.
  16. In Language Contact and Language Conflict in Arabic, ed. By Aleya Rouchdy, 3-23. London: Routledge/Curzon.
  17. In International Journal of the Sociology of Language, ed. By Joshua A. Fishman, 157: 71-83
  18. In Writing African, pp. 101-115. Edited by Prah, K.K. (2002). Cape Town: CASAS Publications.
  19. global.oup.com/academic
  20. American Studies in North African Universities, pp.17-27. Rabat: Guessous Editions.
  21. Publications of the Moroccan Association of Teachers of English (MATE).
  22. "Institut Royal de la Culture Amazighe". Archived from the original on 2014-01-01. Retrieved 2013-12-31.
  23. Fès: Publication of the Faculty of Letters.
  24. Fès: Publication of the University of Fès.
  25. In Proceedings of the 19th Mate Conference, Fès, 2003.
  26. In Proceedings of the 17th Mate Conference, Fès, 2001.
  27. in Proceedings of the 9th Mate Conference, Agadir 1989c.
  28. in Proceedings of the 8th Mate Conference, Rabat, 1988c, pp. 39-48.
  29. In Proceedings of the 7th Mate Conference. Rabat: Publications of MATE, pp.51-60
  30. In Proceedings of the Fifth Annual Mate Conference. Rabat: Publications of MATE


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