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Academic literature on the topic 'Migrations intérieures – Maroc'
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Migrations intérieures – Maroc"
Agouray, Saâdia. "Les déplacements de personnes à Casablanca : éléments d'analyse de la structure urbaine." Tours, 1987. http://www.theses.fr/1987TOUR4502.
Full textFiddy, Driss. "Migrations et urbanisations dans l'anti-Atlas occidental (Maroc)." Lille 1, 2000. https://pepite-depot.univ-lille.fr/LIBRE/Th_Num/2000/50377-2000-7.pdf.
Full textEl, Meskine Mohammed. "Les Filala entre le ksar et la ville : contribution à l'étude des migrations internes à partir du Tafilalt (Sud-Est du Maroc)." Toulouse 2, 1993. http://www.theses.fr/1993TOU20007.
Full textTafilalt is classified among the most economically disadvantaged regions of morocco. Its capacity of development, based up on survival agriculture and limited by harsh climatic constraints, fail to keep at home all its population. It so incites this population to seek other issues in other horizons in order to make up for deficit. More than 2000 inhabitants leave the ksour each year so as to live in town. They turn to other jobs : masonry, trade and services, and live most often in the medina and secret neighbourhoods. And all this in an atmosphere of familial and regional solidarity, since the lin between the birthplace (tafilalt) and immigration towns is strong, and the channels are too much animated. The migration of filala to towns is, in brief, characteristic of a true relational space
Karam, Fida. "Migration et développement économique : une approche en équilibre général calculable du cas marocain." Paris 1, 2009. http://www.theses.fr/2009PA010030.
Full textAnjar, Lahsen. "Organisation spatiale et vie rurale sur le Piémont du Haut Atlas Occidental : cas des vallées d'Imintanoute, Province de Chichaoua (Maroc)." Thesis, Université de Lorraine, 2012. http://www.theses.fr/2012LORR0289.
Full textImintanoute valleys constitute an example of mountain valleys in Western Atlas undergoing severe crisis. Long considered a "place of refuge" by its inhabitants, the Imintanoute area - with its three aspects: mountain, piedmont and plain - now appears as a major "expulsion zone".Even though agriculture has diversified to some extent - based in the irrigated zones (bled targa) at the bottom of valleys and on the rainfed barley crops of the bled bour* (rainfed agricultural area), together with breeding and diversified fruit tree crops (almond and olive trees) as a source of complementary income for farmers - obvious signs of crisis appear today. Subsistence agriculture suffers from persistent draughts, lack of irrigation, a very low average yield rate per hectare, the gradual degradation of fruit tree crops and the decline of breeding. The traditional community and the area of Imintanoute have undergone profound changes. Most of the old irrigation systems (naoura and sania) have been abandoned or replaced by power pumps. That modern technology has transformed the landscape of the bled targa and possibly even of the bled bour*. All villages without exception are affected by emigration. Many young people are driven out from their douars by poverty. Today, new social, economic, cultural and political structures have changed the behaviours and the ways of life of the populations. In view of those changes, hope rests on the new motorway from Marrakech to Agadir and on still other projects to redynamize the economy and thus improve the quality of life of the Aït Imintanoute