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Morocco --- Maroc --- History --- Dictionaries. --- Histoire --- Dictionnaires anglais --- #KVHA:Geschiedenis; Marokko --- 908 <64> --- Heemkunde. Area studies--Marokko --- 908 <64> Heemkunde. Area studies--Marokko --- Empire chérifien --- Marokko --- Maroko --- Mamlakah al-Maghribīyah --- Marruecos --- Kingdom of Morocco --- Kingdom of Morrocco --- Morrocco --- Marrocos --- Marrakesh (Kingdom) --- Royaume du Maroc --- Marruecos Francés --- Mamlaka al-Maghrebia --- モロッコ --- Morokko --- モロッコ王国 --- Morokko Ōkoku --- Марокко --- Marocko --- Maghrib --- Morocco (Spanish zone)

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Close to 3 million people who were born in Morocco lived in OECD countries in 2010/11. To assess the potential that this group represents for the Moroccan economy, this review looks at the distribution of Moroccan emigrants over OECD countries, as well as their age, sex, and educational attainment. It analyses the labour market outcomes of Moroccan emigrants and documents the characteristics of return migrants in Morocco. Moroccan emigrants primarily reside in France, followed by Spain and Italy, where their numbers grew strongly before flows were affected by the economic crisis. Moroccan emigrants have lower educational attainment and less favourable labour market outcomes than native-born persons in destination countries, and many work in low-skill occupations. Those who have returned to Morocco are often retired, but they are also especially likely to become entrepreneurs there--OECD iLibrary.

Morocco --- Emigration and immigration. --- Empire chérifien --- Maroc --- Marokko --- Maroko --- Mamlakah al-Maghribīyah --- Marruecos --- Kingdom of Morocco --- Kingdom of Morrocco --- Morrocco --- Marrocos --- Marrakesh (Kingdom) --- Royaume du Maroc --- Marruecos Francés --- Mamlaka al-Maghrebia --- モロッコ --- Morokko --- モロッコ王国 --- Morokko Ōkoku --- Марокко --- Marocko --- Maghrib --- Morocco (Spanish zone) --- Moroccans --- Return migration --- Foreign countries. --- Foreign countries --- Economic conditions. --- Migration, Return --- Emigration and immigration --- Repatriation --- Ethnology

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Malika Zeghal analyzes the historical roots and recent evolution of Moroccan Islamist movements in the context of a new political system that combines pluralistic electoral competition with authoritarian government. To elucidate these ideological and institutional transformations, she stresses the role of 'ulama and Islamic institutions and the history of their tense and unequal relationship with an authoritarian monarchy constrained by the religious origins of its legitimacy. She analyzes the transformations in the movements' political strategies and religious discourses generated by the legalized Islamist party's integration into the political process. This book provides an original perspective on the prospects for democratization in an Arab country and the role religion plays in that process. In a clear and compelling presentation that encompasses reactions to the 2003 suicide attacks in Casablanca and the legislative election of 2007, the author combines historical analysis with her perspective, as a political scientist, on the rapidly changing dynamics of Islam and politics in Morocco.

Islam and politics --- Islam et politique --- Morocco --- Maroc --- Politics and government --- Politique et gouvernement --- Empire chérifien --- Marokko --- Maroko --- Mamlakah al-Maghribīyah --- Marruecos --- Kingdom of Morocco --- Kingdom of Morrocco --- Morrocco --- Marrocos --- Marrakesh (Kingdom) --- Royaume du Maroc --- Marruecos Francés --- Mamlaka al-Maghrebia --- History --- 1961-1999 --- #SBIB: --- モロッコ --- Morokko --- モロッコ王国 --- Morokko Ōkoku --- Марокко --- Marocko --- Maghrib --- Morocco (Spanish zone)

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Following the story of one middle class family as they work, eat, love, and grow, Everyday Life in Global Morocco provides a moving and engaging exploration of how world issues impact lives. Rachel Newcomb shows how larger issues like gentrification, changing diets, and nontraditional approaches to marriage and fertility are changing what the everyday looks and feels like in Morocco. Newcomb's close engagement with the Benjelloun family presents a broad range of responses to the multifaceted effects of globalization. The lived experience of the modern family is placed in contrast with the traditional expectation of how this family should operate. This juxtaposition encourages new ways of thinking about how modern the notion of globalization really is.

Globalization --- Moroccans --- Ethnology --- Global cities --- Globalisation --- Internationalization --- International relations --- Anti-globalization movement --- Benjelloun family. --- Morocco --- Empire chérifien --- Kingdom of Morocco --- Kingdom of Morrocco --- Maghrib --- Mamlaka al-Maghrebia --- Mamlakah al-Maghribīyah --- Maroc --- Marocko --- Marokko --- Maroko --- Marrakesh (Kingdom) --- Marrocos --- Marruecos --- Marruecos Francés --- Morokko --- Morokko Ōkoku --- Morrocco --- Royaume du Maroc --- Марокко --- モロッコ --- モロッコ王国 --- Morocco (Spanish zone) --- Social conditions --- Social life and customs

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Civilization --- Morocco --- Barbarism --- Civilisation --- Auxiliary sciences of history --- Culture --- Empire chérifien --- Kingdom of Morocco --- Kingdom of Morrocco --- Maghrib --- Mamlaka al-Maghrebia --- Mamlakah al-Maghribīyah --- Maroc --- Marocko --- Marokko --- Maroko --- Marrakesh (Kingdom) --- Marrocos --- Marruecos --- Marruecos Francés --- Morokko --- Morokko Ōkoku --- Morrocco --- Royaume du Maroc --- Марокко --- モロッコ --- モロッコ王国 --- Morocco (Spanish zone) --- Empire chérifien --- Mamlakah al-Maghribīyah --- Marruecos Francés --- Morokko Ōkoku