Scientific event

psychologist, researcher, and author based at the Research Center in Social and Cultural Anthropology (CRASC) in Oran, Algeria. She specializes in developmental, social, and clinical psychology with a primary focus on family dynamics, the Kafala system, and child protection.

Former Rector of the University Ali Kafi of Tindouf, Professor of Modern and Contemporary History, Department of History and Archaeology, University of Oran 1 Ahmed Ben Bella, Editor-in-Chief of the Algerian Journal of Human Studies, published by the University of Oran 1 Ahmed Ben

A Research Director in Sociology and Social Sciences, specializing in urban and territorial studies. Head of the Cities and Territories Division, contributing to research on social dynamics, urban development, and territorial planning.

Research Director and permanent researcher at the Center for Research in Social and Cultural Anthropology (CRASC), affiliated with the Research Unit on Naming Systems in Algeria (RASYD). Specializing in political sociology within the broader field of social sciences, his work focuses on conceptions of authority and power, familial social solidarity in contexts of vulnerability, and onomastics (specifically maritime place names in Algiers).

Tayeb Rehail is an anthropologist and permanent researcher at the Centre for Research in Social and Cultural Anthropology (CRASC) in Oran, Algeria. He holds the rank of Research Professor A (Maître de recherche A) and serves as the Director of the Research Unit on Emerging Territories and Societies (TES)

Doctor on computer science University of Oran 1, Ahmed Ben Bella, Oran, Algeria

Director of Research at the Centre for Research in Social and Cultural Anthropology (CRASC) in Oran, Algeria. Affiliated with the "Imaginary Imaginary and Social Processes " research division, she specialises in popular literature and the humanities. Throughout her career, she has led and contributed to numerous projects focusing on Algerian cultural heritage, women's oral poetry (such as the hawfi of Tlemcen), popular expressions related to epidemics, and the linguistic and anthropological study of Algerian first names and toponymy.

Researcher in Socio-Anthropology affiliated with the Centre de Recherche en Anthropologie Sociale et Culturelle (CRASC). Her research interests focus primarily on cultural heritage (tangible and intangible), folktales, family traditions, and internal migration and social transformations within the Algerian Sahara.

Researcher and research director in the humanities at the Centre for Research in Social and Cultural Anthropology in Oran, specialising in dialectology and toponymy (the study of place names).

Permanent researcher at the Centre for Research in Social and Cultural Anthropology, Oran. Division: Imaginary and Social Processes . Specialist in philosophy and anthropology. His research explores the fields of social anthropology, philosophy and social processes linked to the imaginary, social rituals and funerary monuments.

Researcher at the Centre for Research in Social and Cultural Anthropology (CRASC), Head of the ‘Symbolic Representations and Language Practices’ division; area of interest: popular literature

Research Director in the Department of Educational Anthropology and Training Systems. She specialises in sociology, and her research falls within the field of the humanities. Her academic interests focus on the sociology of work and organisation, urban issues, education, childhood and youth, alongside the study of the social and institutional transformations associated with these fields.

Researcher and Doctor of Psychology affiliated with the National Center for Research in Social and Cultural Anthropology (CRASC) in Oran, Algeria. His research focuses on psychology and clinical health sciences.

Permanent researcher and Research Director specialising in linguistics within the humanities. He serves as a Unit Director on Culture, Communication, Languages, Literatures, and Arts (UCCLLA). Throughout his career, he has led and contributed to numerous major institutional research projects focusing on manuscripts, folk tales, Ottoman-era poetry, and oral literature in Algeria.

Constantine
The project tried to shed light on the phenomenon of urban violence in Algeria, which has spread significantly in recent years, especially in major cities and cities with large population density; this can be attributed to the great demographic growth that Algeria has witnessed, especially after the security stability and the improvement of the standard of living of the population, this acceleration in population growth led to an increase in demand for housing, which made the authorities try to meet it through several projects such as social housing in addition to the elimination of tin neighborhoods and housing. This is what can be projected in the case of the new city of Ali Mendjeli in Constantine, which was originally built in order to relieve pressure on the mother city of Constantine, but the intensive deportations of the population produced several negative phenomena that required our attention as researchers. What worries those in charge of the affairs of the new city is the exacerbation of the frequency of violence, the spread of social ills of all kinds, and the growth and diversity of the criminal act in it, which made some of its neighborhood units the subject of stigmatization that reflected negatively on the nature of social life and the processes of social integration of the population and even relations between individuals. This study comes to examine the conditions of stigmatized neighborhoods in the field of study and their relationship to urban violence by trying to answer a major question: Can stigmatized neighborhoods in the new city be considered a source of production or reproduction of violence in urban areas, and what perceptions and representations do individuals have towards stigmatized neighborhoods?