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Academic literature on the topic 'Anthropologie visuelle – Italie (sud)'
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Journal articles on the topic "Anthropologie visuelle – Italie (sud)"
Arlaud, Jean, Pascal Dibie, Christine Louveau de la Guigneraye, and Luiz Eduardo Robinson Achutti. "Conversation sur les préoccupations scientifiques et les perspectives de recherche au sein du Laboratoire d'Anthropologie Visuelle et Sonore du Monde Contemporain." Horizontes Antropológicos 6, no. 13 (June 2000): 251–69. http://dx.doi.org/10.1590/s0104-71832000000100012.
Full textDissertations / Theses on the topic "Anthropologie visuelle – Italie (sud)"
De, Franco Luigi. "La construction de l'objet en anthropologie visuelle." Paris, EHESS, 2005. http://www.theses.fr/2005EHES0257.
Full textPontrandolfo, Stefania. ""Non sono più. . . " : anthropologie historique de la disparition d'une communauté Rom de l'Italie du sud." Paris, EHESS, 2010. http://www.theses.fr/2010EHES0426.
Full textThe "rom community" of Melfi (basilicata, Southern Italy) assumes nowadays the configuration of an "invisible community", since "rom origin Melfi people" didn't maintain any of the cultural traits characterizing all the descriptions of this community until the Sixties, such as spacial mobility, group language romanes, group endogamy. In our time the integration modalities of the rom origin Melfi people in the local social tissue makes us question the very presence of a "rom community". An ethnographic and -at the same time- archive research reconstructs the process of such a profound social change. This historical analysis combined with an ethnographical interpretation allows us at last to understand Mlfi's present situation. Rather then the permanence of a resistance to the assimilation by means of traditional invisibility strategies, as anthropological research has shown to be the case in other Italian rom and sinte communities, here we notice the logic end of a long assimilation process, with the accomplishing of the dissolution of the past rom community into the community of the town
Mazzei, Raphaël. "Expérience du temps et de l'espace : regards croisés sur la Basilicate, fragmentations et poétiques à l'épreuve du réel, temps, écritures et images." Amiens, 2011. http://www.theses.fr/2011AMIE0008.
Full textEichenberger, Andrea. "Images d'Indiens : d'objet à sujet : la photographie chez les Guarani du village Yynn Moroti whera à Santa Catarina (sud du Brésil)." Paris 7, 2011. http://www.theses.fr/2011PA070046.
Full textThis thesis takes its place in discussions on Visual Anthropology and looks forward to promote an interaction between an imagetic narrative and an ethnographic reflection. After a work developed with Guarani people from the village Yynn Moroti Wherâ, located in Biguaçu district, south coast of Santa Catarina, I have tried to think about the different ways of seeing Indians in Brazil, and about the appropriation and usage of images in indigenous contexts. The thesis shows some changes in position regarding the visual constructions. Firstly, changes from the indigenous side, that are deconstructing stereotyped images and making simultaneously multiple images, that receive specific fonctions depending on the context : on one hand, they are an element of identity affirmation and a way to save the collective memory, on the other hand, they are looking for establishing a dialogue with the "Other" that is not able to see the Indians beyond the preconceived images. Secondly, a change from the anthropologist-photographer, that uses a differentiate methodology of insertion into the field and of interaction with studied subjects, and that produces an ethnographic narrative in which text and image are introduced so as to build a dialogue. In this work, Photography is set at the same level as ethnography, this means as an expression-discourse
Tabet, Michel. "Les cérémonies d'Achoura à Nabatiyya (Liban-Sud) : analyse de l'image, analyse par l'image." Paris, EHESS, 2010. http://www.theses.fr/2010EHES0437.
Full textA study of Shia ceremonies celebrating Ashura in Nabatiyya (South Lebanon), this dissertation investigates the potential of the moving image in describing cultural performances. It is based on fieldwork demonstrating how rituals serve as means of expressing a wide range of social interests, rather than simply creating a homogenous identity. Both direct observation and audiovisual techniques are used: the former to highlight the structural and organizational aspects of ceremonies commemorating the martyrdom of Imâm Husayn in Karbala (Iraq) in 680 A. D. , with chapters dedicated to the different forms of ritual and exploring their religious and social background; the latter to examine the inner working of the rituals, using a series of documentaries. This work also analyzes video segments produced by the participants themselves and reveals the impact of communication technologies on religion. From a theoretical standpoint, it demonstrates the extent to which visual anthropology is a means of apprehending and understanding movement in society. Ritual, considered as total filmmic fact, shows us the potential and limitations of the use of the moving image in social sciences
Pisapia, Jasmine. "Image et survivance en anthropologie visuelle : Ernesto De Martino et l’ethnographie interdisciplinaire." Thèse, 2013. http://hdl.handle.net/1866/10628.
Full textThis project deals with the production of images in Italian anthropologist Ernesto De Martino’s 1950s “interdisciplinary ethnographies” in southern Italy. These expeditions, innovative for their time, involved a team of researchers (including a religious historian, ethnomusicologist, psychiatrist, photographer and, at times, a filmmaker) and gave rise to mixed-media documents. While the textual aspects of De Martino’s work have been studied in depth, my approach focuses on image-making practices: photography, film, drawings. Building largely on his famous work La terra del rimorso (1961) on tarantism – a possession ritual observed by De Martino’s team in Puglia in 1959 – as well as on the iconographic atlas of Morte e pianto rituale nel mondo antico. Dal lamento pagano al pianto di Maria (1958) – his study on mourning rituals led in the southern Italian region of Lucania (Basilicata) –, this thesis suggests that images, despite their ancillary status, formed a major part of De Martino’s fieldwork and transmitted much more than documentary knowledge. Not only does the visual haunt De Martino’s own text as a literary device, but it is also tightly connected to a series of intermedial elements (sound, objects, bodies) inherent to the ritual “apparatus” itself and its documentation process. It was thus possible to perceive a dialectical relationship between technological imagistic devices such as photography and film, which “reproduced” possession rituals, and those practices’ own repetition processes, temporal rhythms, and performativity. Lastly, these images also suggest an anthropology of “afterlife” by means of visual analogies passed through bodily gesture, reminiscent of Aby Warburg’s work.