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Academic literature on the topic 'Ethnologie – Niger – Rites et cérémonies'
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Ethnologie – Niger – Rites et cérémonies"
Holder, Gilles. "Le système politique Sama : parcours et relations d'une société guerrière dans la boucle du Niger : analyse comparative." Paris 10, 2000. http://www.theses.fr/2000PA100009.
Full textChalier, Visuvalingam Elisabeth. "Terreur et protection : le culte de Bhairava à Bénarès et à Kathmandou : étude des mythes, des rites et des fêtes." Paris 10, 1995. http://www.theses.fr/1995PA100053.
Full textThis thesis is a monography about the god Bhairava, terrifying aspect of Shiva, the god of transgression par excellence, for he appears only to cut off the fifth heads of Brahma, bramhanicide being the most heinous crime in the Hindu tradition. But Bhairava is also a god who protects. The thesis includes five parts: 1) The mythology of Bhairava in the Veda and in the Purana. 2) Bhairava, the protector god of Banaras; description of the different temples and the worship of Bhairava in this holy city; 3) Translation of a few paddhati (ritual book); 4) Bhairava in Katmandou; myths rituals and festivals. 5) Bhairava worshipped by different sects in Hindu tantrism, in Jainism and in Tibetan Buddhism. The conclusion explains why the philosophical system of “Kashmir Saivism” has chosen Bhairava as the ideology of transgressive sacrality that forms theory essence of the conception of Bhairava
Walentowitz, Saskia. ""Enfant de soi, enfant de l'autre" : la construction symbolique et sociale des identités à travers une étude anthropologique de la naissance chez les Touaregs (Kel Eghlal et Ayttawari Seslem de l'Azawagh, Niger)." Paris, EHESS, 2003. http://www.theses.fr/2003EHES0157.
Full textThe thesis analyzes the event of birth, from the moment of conception to the end of the postnatal period, in order to define the underlying principles of symbolic and social construction of identities amongst the Tuareg. The ethnographic data come from field research conducted amongst the Inesleman Kel Eghlal and Ayttawari Seslem of Azawagh valley in Niger. Each element of the global process of "making" a child (mythical, physiological and spiritual) sheds new light on the different aspects of the tuareg kinship system. The study of rites relating to birth, documented by video-based photographs, completes this analysis and underscores the symbolic logic of the system, based on the complementary opposition of male/female principles, as in the brother/sister pair. An ethnolinguistic study of the archaic berber language of the Ayttawari Seslem is also presented
Arnal-Soumaré, Claude-Stéphanka. "Culture traditionnelle africaine et marquage du corps féminin : l'excision chez les Bamanan du Bélédougou (Mali)." Toulouse 2, 1997. http://www.theses.fr/1997TOU20024.
Full textThis sociological and ethnological analysis of ritual female excision practices was carried out in a traditional bamanan society in mali, where every young girl is subjected to removal of the entire clitoris with or without the excision of the labial minora (excision type ii). The thesis adopts an analysis of this practice in terms of ritual and demonstrates the need to place female excision/genital mutilation in the context of the wider values of the bamanan society. Thus, the pain and suffering endured during the excision ritual can be seen to play a major role in imposing the norms, values and behaviour that are required of women in the context of the dominant gender relations in this society. An analysis of the economic and social structures of the bamanan society serves to illustrate the subordinate position of women generally and leads to an analysis - based on observation and the songs sung during the excision ritual - of the parallel, but not equivalent, role played by male circumcision and female excision in the structuring of social relations and in the reproduction of traditional values, notably in terms of gender relations. However, the bamanan society is undergoing considerable change - the spread of western values, the gradual increase in the influence of moslim beliefs and transformations in the system of economic production. This changing context has a considerable influence on the female rituals, both in terms of their timing (birth, puberty, marriage) and of their adoption (comparison of urban and rural areas); its serves to transform the significance that such rituals had in the traditional bamanan society. This thesis aims to show that the future of female excision is closely tied up with the response that the bamanan society constructs in the face of "modernity"
Steinmann, Brigitte. "Les porteurs et le tamba : quelques aspects de la vie ethnique et de sa décomposition chez les tamang de l'est (Népal)." Paris 10, 1985. http://www.theses.fr/1985PA100176.
Full textParis, François. "Les sépultures du Sahara nigérien, du néolithique à l'islamisation : coutumes funéraires, chronologie, civilisations." Paris 1, 1993. http://www.theses.fr/1993PA010543.
Full textSeveral cultural areas are identified for the neolithic and post-neolithic periods through the study of funerary custums in the nigerian sahara. The radiocarbon datations of many sepultures allow to propose a schematic chronology for the human occupation of this region of the meridional Sahara, between 5000 bc and 800 ad
Szepesi, Gábor. "Approche cinématographique d'un rite et d'une technique." Paris 10, 1985. http://www.theses.fr/1985PA100150.
Full textBoissevain, Katia. "Sai͏̈da Manoubiya, une sainte parmi les saints : pratiques religieuses et recompositions rituelles à Tunis." Paris 10, 2003. http://www.theses.fr/2003PA100037.
Full textThis study has analysed the multiples faces of the contemporary cult of Sai͏̈da Manoubiya, a muslim woman saint of the XIIIth century, in Tunis. This complexe cult, practiced by men as well as women, is embedded in the sufi tradition of the Shadhilya brotherhood on the one hand, while also include in a network of local saint cult, which include possession trances. This work studies the way this cult is practiced today in Tunis by groups and individuals who differ in their relation to urbanity, knowledge, economic integration, territory and politics. Through this cult, which involves populations of different geographical and social origins, as well as saints and spirits with varied characteristics, we are able to analyse the central issue of the appropriation of this saint, and its variations. One of the particularities of this cult is the multiplicity and diversity of the groups who participate. As such, we observe in her sanctuaries individuals who are members of native families from Tunis, as well as people who have recently moved to the capital. This religious practice, enables dialogues between different levels of identity, and symbolic negociations which allow a form of integration into the city
Maurice, Albert-Marie. "Croyances et pratiques religieuses des Montagnards du Centre-Vietnam." Paris, EHESS, 2000. http://www.theses.fr/2000EHESA048.
Full textNne'e, Onna Valérie. "Croyances magico-religieuses, imaginaire collectif et commerce : itinéraires de petits commerçants à Yaoundé (Cameroun)." Paris, EHESS, 2016. http://www.theses.fr/2016EHES0692.
Full textThis work focuses on small vendors belonging to the Beti-Fang community. From their perspective, a successful business is a prerequisite for personl fulfillment. This achievment, demonstrated by the recognition of the pre-eminent status of "man not", is a condition and a manifestation of "mvoe" (absolute form of welfare and the ultimate horizon of existence). Material and social peace is unattainable without a favorable relationship with the invisible world. In fact, they perceive the universe as separated in two worlds: "visible" world (in which evolves all living beings) and an "invisible" world (restricted to those with supra-human powers). The universe is also divided into "good" and "evil" fields according to their propensity to favor or harm the "mvoe". In order to protect themselves from witches and other "Satan's agents", the vendors have to get the support of powerful allies found in the "divine field", particularly in the Pentecostal churches. Despite its hrmfulness, the invisible world is a place of opportunities as well, especially for underprivileged groups. Prosperous alliances with invisible forces are supposed to ensure well-being and success in the visible world. This constitutes what we have called the "magical and religious capital", referring to the ability of an individual to mobilize agents with supra-human powers to effectively act on the intangible aspects of his life
Books on the topic "Ethnologie – Niger – Rites et cérémonies"
Ecstasy, ritual and alternate reality: Religion in a pluralistic world. Bloomington: Indiana University Press, 1988.
Find full textTurner, Victor Witter. The forest of symbols: Aspects of Ndembu ritual. Ithaca, N.Y: Cornell University Press, 1989.
Find full textShelemay, Kay Kaufman. Music, ritual, and Falasha history. East Lansing, Mich: Michigan State University Press, 1989.
Find full textMusic, ritual, and Falasha history. East Lansing, Mich: African Studies Center, Michigan State University, 1986.
Find full textPrey into hunter: The politics of religious experience. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1992.
Find full textThe savage in Judaism: An anthropology of Israelite religion and ancient Judaism. Bloomington, Ind: Indiana University Press, 1990.
Find full textStrange harvest: Organ transplants, denatured bodies, and the transformed self. Berkeley: University of California Press, 2006.
Find full textGoodman, Felicitas D. Ecstasy, Ritual, and Alternate Reality: Religion in a Pluralistic World. Indiana University Press, 1992.
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