Brahim El Guabli

is a graduate student in the Department of Comparative Literature at Princeton University. His work has appeared in Arab Studies Journal, The Journal of North African Studies and Francosphères. He is also the co-editor of the special issue of The Journal of North African Studies entitled “Violence and the Politics of Aesthetics: A Postcolonial Maghreb Without Borders.”

Selections from Theoretical Preliminaries to the Study of the Impact of Social Thought on the National Liberation Movement (1973)

Mahdi Amel and Brahim El Guabli February 1, 2018

I have defined the colonial mode of production as a historical form that is distinct from the capitalist mode of production. It is specifically the form of capitalism that is connected in structural dependency with imperialism in its historical formation and current development.