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User:Lupin674/Nesrine Slaoui

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Catégorie:Article utilisant l'infobox Biographie2 avec la charte journaliste Catégorie:Article à illustrer Biographie Catégorie:Article utilisant l'infobox Biographie2 Catégorie:Article utilisant une Infobox Catégorie:Article utilisant l'infobox Biographie2 avec la charte journaliste Catégorie:Article à illustrer Biographie Catégorie:Article utilisant l'infobox Biographie2 Catégorie:Article utilisant une Infobox Catégorie:Article utilisant l'infobox Biographie2 avec la charte journaliste Catégorie:Article à illustrer Biographie Catégorie:Article utilisant l'infobox Biographie2 Catégorie:Article utilisant une Infobox Catégorie:Article utilisant l'infobox Biographie2 avec la charte journaliste Catégorie:Article à illustrer Biographie Catégorie:Article utilisant l'infobox Biographie2 Catégorie:Article utilisant une Infobox Catégorie:Article utilisant l'infobox Biographie2 avec la charte journaliste Catégorie:Article à illustrer Biographie Catégorie:Article utilisant l'infobox Biographie2 Catégorie:Article utilisant une Infobox Catégorie:Article utilisant l'infobox Biographie2 avec la charte journaliste Catégorie:Article à illustrer Biographie Catégorie:Article utilisant l'infobox Biographie2 Catégorie:Article utilisant une Infobox Catégorie:Article utilisant l'infobox Biographie2 avec la charte journaliste Catégorie:Article à illustrer Biographie Catégorie:Article utilisant l'infobox Biographie2 Catégorie:Article utilisant une Infobox

Biographie
Birth Around May 3, 1994 (age 29)

Fez (Morocco)

Nationalities French - Moroccan
Education Lycée Saint-Joseph d'Avignon (2012-2013)

Lycée Frédéric-Mistral (until 2013)

Grenoble Institute of Political Studies (2013-2016)

Galatasaray University (2014-2015)

Paris Institute of Political Studies (2016-2018)

Activity Journalist


Nesrine Slaoui, born in Fez, Morocco, is a journalist and graduate of Sciences Po. Her book Illégitimes, published in January 2021, tells the story of her upward social mobility.

Biography

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Nesrine Slaoui was born in Fez, Morocco, and came to France at the age of three[1]. She grew up in a working-class district of Apt in the Vaucluse[1]. Her mother worked as a cleaning lady, her father as a bricklayer. Her mother wanted to "offer the best chances" to her daughter[1], who was an excellent pupil and knew from the very first year of secondary school, when two teenagers were electrocuted after a chase with the police in Clichy-sous-Bois[2], that she wanted to become a TV journalist[3]. She was the first in her family to obtain her baccalauréat (ES)[4] in 2012[1]. She enrolled in a preparatory class in political science at the Lycée Saint-Joseph d'Avignon, then went on to study for a bachelor's degree at the Institut d'études politiques de Grenoble and finally a master's degree at the Institut d'études politiques in Paris; according to what one of her classmates told her, it was "because she's a rebeu (=arab) woman and she's pretty "[4]. She went on to explain that "no diploma can erase [her] foreign and social origins "[4]. She graduated in journalism from Sciences-Po Paris in 2018[5].

Carrer

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She has published on and worked for Bondy Blog[6], RMC[7],[8], LCI, I-télé, Cnews, France Télévisions and Loopsider[5].

In May 2019, after communicating on RMC about the place of women in sport, she was the victim of cyberharassment[7],[8].

His interview for the online media Brut in June 2019[9] garnered 180,000 views on YouTube[5],[10]. in 6 months. She explains, “I have been putting things right, saying that children of immigrant background are not taking advantage of the system and that my parents are just hard-working people who funded their daughter’s education.”[5]

On April 21, 2022, together with Kerch Kotan (founder of Rapelite media), she interviews outgoing President Emmanuel Macron at the request of the latter's communications teams. The interview, which revolved around the themes of Islamophobia, police violence, gender-based violence and the impoverishment of young people, was published the following day (i.e., the day before the second round of the presidential election) at 6 p.m. on Booska-P's YouTube channel[11],[12].

Relations with Morocco

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On August 2, 2019, the opposition newspaper Telquel mentions Nesrine Slaoui's participation in the Throne Festival on July 30, 2019[13]. To Telquel journalist Yassine Majdi's question, "Don't you find it ironic that you've been able to walk through the palace gates while your colleagues in Morocco have never done so?", Nesrine Slaoui replies, "I feel like saying that accessing the Elysée Palace at the moment is just as difficult. And of course, as a journalist, I kept a certain distance from the celebrations. But that day, I didn't identify myself as a journalist, but as a simple Moroccan "[14].

On February 14, 2020, Nesrine Slaoui was invited to speak in Morocco by the Conseil de la communauté marocaine à l'étranger on the theme of "Young immigrants must appropriate social networks to change the negative image of Morocco "[15].

In December 2020, she produced and hosted a video for the Loopsider media devoted to the tenth anniversary of the Arab Spring[16].

Commitment

Nesrine Slaoui is a French social activist, known for her commitment against Arab Fishing and her involvement in denouncing educational inequalities in France. Arab Fishing is a discriminatory practice aimed at targeting individuals of Arab origin on online platforms. This incisive struggle aims to raise awareness and combat the negative stereotypes and prejudices that emerge through this form of harassment.

Her work sheds light on persistent educational inequalities in France, highlighting the injustice of inequality of opportunity in the education system. Through her in-depth investigations and actions, Nesrine Slaoui actively contributes to the debate on the reforms needed to ensure equitable education for all citizens.

Nesrine Slaoui also tackles the issue of the word "beurette" in a hard-hitting editorial on Loopsider [archive] . She analyzes the connotations and stereotypes associated with this term, highlighting the social and cultural issues linked to its use. Her editorial sheds critical light on the need to deconstruct prejudice and promote inclusive language.


More recently, Nesrine Slaoui has launched an engaging "Legitimate" podcast [archive] tackling a variety of societal issues. Through her episodes, she explores themes such as diversity, inclusion and contemporary issues, helping to broaden public understanding of crucial questions of our time. Nesrine Slaoui continues to play a major role in public debate in France, combining in-depth research with activism to promote equality and social justice.

Illégitimes

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She recounts her journey and shares her thoughts on social class and being a child of immigrants in Illégitimes, written during the first confinement she experienced at her parents' home [17] , published by Fayard in 2021 [18],[19],[20],[21],[22].

Seule

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In January 2023, she published Seule, a novel about the racist and sexist violence experienced by North African women [23],[24].

Publications

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Books

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    • Nesrine Slaoui (2021). Illégitimes. Paris: Fayard. p. 195. ISBN 978-2-213-71779-1. OCLC 1237099241.
    • Nesrine Slaoui (2023). Seule. Paris: Fayard. p. 144. ISBN 978-2-213-72149-1. OCLC 1370549972.

References

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Catégorie:Article utilisant l'infobox Biographie2 avec la charte journaliste Catégorie:Article à illustrer Biographie Catégorie:Article utilisant l'infobox Biographie2 Catégorie:Article utilisant une Infobox 

Catégorie:Article utilisant l'infobox Biographie2 avec la charte journaliste

Catégorie:Article à illustrer Biographie Catégorie:Article utilisant l'infobox Biographie2 Catégorie:Article utilisant une Infobox

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  1. ^ a b c d "Avoir le bac quand ses parents ne l'ont pas, un " stress immense " et une " grande fierté " ", Le Monde.fr, July 3, 2019 (read online [archive], accessed February 11, 2021)
  2. ^ Adrien Max, "Dans le journalisme, 'la méritocratie n'existe pas', estime Nesrine Slaoui [archive]", on www.20minutes.fr, February 5, 21 (accessed February 11, 2021)
  3. ^ Géraldine Messina, "Société - "Vous trouvez normal que votre fille ait eu 20?", ou comment chasser le stéréotype pour plus d'égalité femmes-hommes [archive]", on www.lamontagne.fr, November 10, 2019 (accessed February 11, 2021)
  4. ^ a b c "D'Apt à Sciences Po, le voyage d'une transfuge de classe", Le Monde.fr, January 26, 2021 (read online [archive], accessed February 11, 2021)
  5. ^ a b c d "Nesrine Slaoui, hors classe [archive]", on Stratégies, January 7, 2020 (accessed February 11, 2021).
  6. ^ « Peut-on démocratiser l'accès aux grandes écoles ? [archive] », on France Culture, October 31, 2019 (accessed February 11, 2021)
  7. ^ a b "Sport féminin : une journaliste victime de cyber-harcèlement sur Twitter [archive]", on Mouv, June 6, 2019 (accessed February 11, 2021)
  8. ^ a b Mooréa Lahalle, « "C'était aussi violent que s'ils m'insultaient en face-à-face" : une journaliste victime de cyberharcèlement raconte [archive] », on Madame Figaro, June 7, 2019 (accessed February 11, 2021)
  9. ^ "Seulement 4 % des personnes diplômées d'un Bac+5 sont enfants d'ouvriers non qualifiés". Brut. 25/06/2019. Retrieved 2021-02-11. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  10. ^ "VIDEO. "Ça prouve que c'est possible" : Issue de la classe ouvrière, elle devient journaliste". Franceinfo (in French). 2019-06-25. Retrieved 2021-02-11.
  11. ^ "Nesrine Slaoui, hors classe". Stratégies (in French). 07/01/2020. Retrieved 2021-02-11. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  12. ^ "Nesrine Slaoui, hors classe". Stratégies (in French). 07/01/2020. Retrieved 2021-02-11. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  13. ^ « Nesrine Slaoui : "Il faut du courage pour quitter le Maroc" [archive] », on Telquel.ma, August 2, 2019 (accessed February 21, 2021)
  14. ^ "Nesrine Slaoui : "Il faut du courage pour quitter le Maroc" [archive]", on Telquel.ma (accessed February 21, 2021)
  15. ^ CCME, "Rôle des médias et des nouvelles technologies dans la construction d'une réelle image du Maroc [archive]", on ccme.org.ma (accessed February 21, 2021)
  16. ^ "Nesrine Slaoui, hors classe". Stratégies (in French). 07/01/2020. Retrieved 2021-02-11. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  17. ^ "Les 21 meufs françaises qui vont percer en 2021". https://www.madmoizelle.com. 21 janvier 2021. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help); External link in |website= (help)
  18. ^ "La revanche de Nesrine Slaoui : « J'ai cru que mon excellence effacerait mes origines »". elle.fr. {{cite web}}: |archive-date= requires |archive-url= (help); Check date values in: |archive-date= (help)
  19. ^ "Génération pandémie : les jeunes en quête de légitimité. Avec Nesrine Slaoui et Camille Peugny". France Culture.
  20. ^ "Cheek Magazine, « Millennial et transfuge de classe: dans "Illégitimes", Nesrine Slaoui raconte - ChEEk Magazine »,". {{cite web}}: |archive-date= requires |archive-url= (help)
  21. ^ "Giulia Foïs, « Unique en son genre: Nesrine Slaoui »". France Inter. 5 february 2021. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  22. ^ "« "Illégitimes", le livre puissant de Nesrine Slaoui sur "ceux qui sont confinés en permanence" »". HuffPost. 5 January 2021.
  23. ^ "Tel Madesta, « Rencontre avec Nesrine Slaoui, l'écrivaine qui défend une littérature du réel »". Vogue. {{cite web}}: |archive-date= requires |archive-url= (help)
  24. ^ "« Nesrine Slaoui présente "Seule", son nouveau roman à la portée féministe »". Radio Nova. 16 January 2023.

[[Category:Moroccan feminists]] [[Category:Moroccan women novelists]] [[Category:Sciences Po alumni]] [[Category:Galatasaray University alumni]] [[Category:WikiProject Morocco articles]] [[Category:WikiProject Africa articles]]

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