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Dépôts récents
Etude d'un batiment(R+10) avec sous-sols en béton armé situe A ain temouchent
(2016) Benyahia mohammed el Amin; Bendahnoun Yassine; Amara
Etude d'un batiment(R+7) à usage habitation en béton armée
(2016) Youcef Manel; Youcef Latifa; Kazi
Travaux pratiques : Synthèse des molécules bioactives
(جامعة عين تموشنت بلحاج بوشعيب, 2025) FEKIH , Nadia
البنية اللّسانيّة ودلالاتها في ديوان"فصوص التناهي والتجلي"لناصر اسطمبول
(2022) وارف خير ة; نجيب مرني صنديد
This search“linguistic structure and its signifigance in Diwane “Fousous of Infinity
and Transfiguration” of Naser Istanbul study the linguistic concern with structure and
semantics according to level of linguistic analysis,morphological,syntactic,lexical and
stylistic rhetorical.In the first chapter,we studied the morphological structure.In the second
chapter we studied grammatical structure to Express the phoneme in the language,and the
last chapter was a particular to study rhetorical style
From Illusion to Insight: Emma Woodhouse’s improvement journey in Emma by Jane Austen
(UNIVERSITY OF AIN TEMOUCHENT, 2026) MEGHROUS ,Aya; LAOUFI,Samira
Emma is widely recognized as one of Jane Austen’s notably polarizing novels, the heroine is
regarded as an immature, deluded rather than a psychologically complex character. Scholars had mostly
studied it from a singular perspective as socio-cultural novel, where they explored Emma’s behavior
within her society practically as a matchmaker, however limited research has approached it from a
psychological lens despite this , the analyses were not connected to form a coherent whole of Emma’s
psychology .This dissertation addresses this gap through an in-depth reading of Emma as a
psychological novel, following her transformation journey from an illusory ,self-deceived to an aware
self-mature character. Framed through psychoanalytic theories with close reading of the literary text, this
research studies how Emma’s impulse to control the marital arrangements of her surroundings, serves
as a symptom of a distorted perception. The analysis examines the pivotal moments serving as
psychological conflicts throughout the novel, Emma’s reactions, interactions and the misreading of
herself and others are interrupted as symptomatic of her psychological condition and signs for her
unconscious motivations. This dissertation argues that studying Emma psychoanalytically goes beyond
merely revealing her misjudged behavior but reframing the reader’s interpretation of this novel,
presenting a profound understanding of Emma. The findings suggest that Emma presents a profound
psychological portrayal of social control, self-deception and moral awakening, highlighting these not as
her character flaws but as phases in her psychological journey, solidifying its position as one of Jane
Austen’s most novel exploration of human psychology.