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Academic literature on the topic 'Éwé (Peuple d'Afrique)'
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Éwé (Peuple d'Afrique)"
Tossou, Hovanna Yao. "La mort Ewe." Paris 5, 1987. http://www.theses.fr/1987PA05H128.
Full textThe ewes defined the personality like an entity that cannot be described. The "se" is always existing. Before the birth of man he lived in the divine city; on earth, he's only on holidays ; after death, he returns above with the power of manifesting as he wants in the postmortel apparitions. Death, for the ewes shows the end of first stage of life, that of terrestrial existence. It consists an act accomplished by individual to return according to a programme which was already established, elaborated by himself, and approved by divine city at above
Mace, Alain. "Technique du fer et lien social en pays éwé : (un exemple au Togo)." Paris, EHESS, 2002. http://www.theses.fr/2002EHES0057.
Full textDelaunay, Karine. "Les pêcheurs ghanéens (Fanté et Éwé) sur le littoral ivoirien : histoire de la pêche piroguière maritime en Côte-d'Ivoire au vingtième siècle." Paris 1, 1995. http://www.theses.fr/1995PA010548.
Full textNowadays, artisanal maritime fishery is known to be in great development in Côte-d’Ivoire. This development is essentially animated by fishermen coming from neighbouring ghana, specially fante and ewe fishermen, established in numerous places along the Ivoirian Coast. This ghanaian canoe fishermen's dynamism is often reduced to sui generis characters which would make them great migrant fishermen in contrast with ivoirian farmers, and thus interpreted in reference to fixed "traditons". But this situation is much more the product of historical processes. The matter is thus, through the identification and analysis of contexts and periods, to analyse these processes in their various forms; in fact, theses processes are not only the result of the combination of what is seen as objective conditions but also connected with the ideological construction of the colonial and independant ivoirian state and with the formation of social groups within it. The question is also to understand the forming of the groups of fante and ewe fishermen in the Ivoirian context, their present working where migration and settlement are closely articulated, and the production of historical memories by these groups through the collect and interpretation of oral relations about the founding of fishing settlements and fishermen's biographical elements
Zougbédé, Jean. "La fonction thérapeutique d'un enfant ancêtre chez les Ewés du sud du Togo." Paris 8, 2003. http://www.theses.fr/2003PA082263.
Full textOur research project entitled "The therapeutic function of an ancestral Ewe child in southern Togo" was motivated by our participation in the therapeutic interventions of psychologists and mediators working at the Georges Devereux Centre. The Georges Devereux Centre facilitates the meeting of various world cultures within a geopolitical context. The research, as yet in early stages, has enabled those of us working at the Georges Devereux Centre to be the privileged witnesses of the practices surrounding and pertaining to the ancestral child born immigrant parents and considered as one of the more delicate questions as stake a rapidly developing modern society and the survival of the traditional society. The rupture resulting from emigration and the mobility of population in an increasingly unstable and conflicting world makes one wonder how the ancestral child can integrate the modern society without rejecting his ancestral origins. New techniques have been developed in ethnopsychiatry which explore the ancestral origins of the child, his heritage and the difficulties encountered. Research suggests that the ancestral child possesses an inherent therapeutic capacity which often reveals interior conflicts and problems within the community which in turn inspire a fundamental reflection on the remedies necessary if he is to be welcomed into a new evolutionary society. These new reflections are the result of an obligatory alliance pact and a symmetrical relationship with the therapist : a perpetual movement of negotiation, readjustments and rearrangement goes on between the therapist and the patient. This research, the subject of my thesis has slowly unfurled, allowing me to survey and question the position of the therapist in the Occident
Hamberger, Klaus. "La parenté vodou : organisation sociale et logique symbolique en pays Ouatchi." Paris, EHESS, 2009. http://www.theses.fr/2009EHES0343.
Full textThis thesis is a study of the social organization and religious thought of the Watchi people of South-east Togo. Its principal argument consists in revealing the systematic correlation that exists between the two -agnatic and uterine- axes of warchi kinship and two logical modes of symbolic thinking -contiguity and substitution. Kinship thus no longer constitutes a domain among others, but becomes the key to all domains of watchi society. This study endeavors to demonstrate it by applying this key to different "entrance ways" into the watchi symbolic system, such as origin stories (ch. 2), spatialmorphology (ch. 3), the matrimonial system (ch. 4), funeral rites (ch. 5), religious art (ch. 7), the culinary code (ch. 8), initiation (ch. 9) and witchcraft (ch. 10)
Gaston, William de. "Anthropologie de la communication : Atumpani, le tam-tam parlant." Paris, EHESS, 2004. http://www.theses.fr/2004EHES0204.
Full textThe atumpani drum leads a social role in the Eve society of Kloto (Togo). Present everywhere in daily life, Atumpani is the messenger of the king's word, it informs and educates under the drummer's performance. The Atumpani drum, as a missionary, saves human beings and protects the endangered village. It praises, judges, prohibits, advises and punishes according to social rules. Communication through the Atumpani drum is both a social and phenomenological process
Aguigah, Angèle. "Le site de Notsé : contribution à l'archéologie du Togo." Paris 1, 1986. http://www.theses.fr/1986PA010647.
Full textAfoutou, Kwami Edem. "L'Ordre de Marshall : la construction des subjectivités dans l'espace éwé au Togo." Doctoral thesis, Université Laval, 2021. http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11794/67972.
Full textThe construction of subjectivities in postcolonial areas remains a fairly complex theme to explore due to the coexistence within them of the domination of multiple sources of normativity. In the area occupied by the Ewe ethnic group in South Togo, the individual evolves in an environment where he is both challenged by the standards of his cultural universe, those of the globalized modernity, but also those of more structured spheres such as Christianity, Freemasonry, etc. The present research has examined the possible influences of Catholic subjectivity in such a context, problematizing the question in the Catholic initiatory association called the Order of Marshall. Using an ethnographic approach and on the basis of an interpretative method, I have shown that, in order to build themselves as Christian subjects, the members of the Marshallian Order are engaged in an effort to establish connections between situations that appear paradoxical at first. Such a mode of subjectivation is in line with the logic of the operation generally attributed to analogic ontology. The latter mobilizes a series of polarities in the way it organizes the world’s furniture. Marshallian subjectivity emerges both in a quest for reflexivity as well as in the search for sociality. At the same time as it is resolutely engaged in the quest for the knowledge that governs the world, this knowledge is organized into a game of well-protected secrets, which become a source of differential status between individuals. Marshallian Catholic subjectivity unfolds between a transcendence to which the individual is entirely devoted and a radical immanence that gives meaning to the subject’s commitments in the Order. Finally, while it covets a kind of autonomy, such subjectivity is built in a subjugation to God and His Word, to angelic entities, to saints, but also a certain submission to the elders of the Order. The very identification of the individual with God seems to take its meaning only in this context marked by the dichotomy of God versus Satan. Hence the central idea of this thesis, the Marshallian Catholic subject is built through a set of paradoxical practices, due to the evolution of its particular history. Conversion to Christianity, from this perspective, implies a logic, just as paradoxical. It leads to the idea of a continuity of self, at the same time as a gradual transformation of one's being following the Christian ideal.
Gbebe, Komi Mawouli. "Éducation inclusive et dignité de l’enfant en situation de handicap : étude ethnographique auprès des Éwés du Togo." Electronic Thesis or Diss., Bordeaux, 2023. http://www.theses.fr/2023BORD0490.
Full textHow to define an ethic based on the dignity of children with disabilities to promote the development of inclusive Éducation in Africa, especially in traditionally discriminatory contexts such as the Ewe community in Togo, where the disabled subject is qualified as a 'malformed living body' and excluded ? What are the sources of discrimination ? What are the factors to be promoted ? The main issues of the thesis are related to the identification of stigmatization processes in traditional Ewe context, to a redefinition of the concept of 'dignity' and to a clarification of the processes of inclusive Education. They are also related to the mechanisms of transfer of these processes into socio-political practices and the socio-professional inclusion of people with disabilities. In other words, this thesis aims to demonstrate that, when faced with a person with a disability, the dignity of his or her body can take precedence over his or her disability, so that the expression 'Tohↄsu' or 'malformed living body' becomes meaningless. The use of this expression becomes an insult. What perception of Education and of the human being underpins these perspectives ? Anthropology applied to the field of Education (ethnographic methods and casuistry), will provide a relevant framework for trying to grasp a dynamic vision of the human in relation to the principles of inclusive Education and which contrasts with the stigma reified in language and reifying. Interviews will be conducted with our target population : pupils and children with disabilities, parents of disabled subjects, public institutions, persons and/or Associations and Non-Governmental Organizations working in the field of disability, social integration, promotion of human dignity and in the field of inclusive Education in Togo
Ecoutin, Jean-Marc. "Dynamique des flottilles en pêche artisanale : l'exemple des sennes tournantes de Côte-d'Ivoire." Montpellier 2, 1991. http://www.theses.fr/1991MON20113.
Full textBooks on the topic "Éwé (Peuple d'Afrique)"
Centre national de la recherche scientifique (France). Centre régional de publication de Paris., ed. De l'universalité d'une forme africaine de sacrifice. Paris: Editions du CNRS, 1988.
Find full textUniversity of Cambridge. African Studies Centre, ed. Talking with Ewe seine fishermen and shallot farmers. Cambridge: African Studies Centre, University of Cambridge, 1986.
Find full textRoss, Doran H. Wrapped in pride: Ghanaian kente and African American identity. Los Angeles, CA: UCLA Fowler Museum of Cultural History, 1998.
Find full textManoukian, Madeline. Ewe-Speaking People of Togoland and the Gold Coast: Western Africa Part VI. Taylor & Francis Group, 2017.
Find full textManoukian, Madeline. The Ewe-Speaking People of Togoland and the Gold Coast: Western Africa Part VI. Routledge, 2019.
Find full textManoukian, Madeline. Ewe-Speaking People of Togoland and the Gold Coast: Western Africa Part VI. Taylor & Francis Group, 2017.
Find full textManoukian, Madeline. Ewe-Speaking People of Togoland and the Gold Coast: Western Africa Part VI. Taylor & Francis Group, 2017.
Find full textManoukian, Madeline. Ewe-Speaking People of Togoland and the Gold Coast: Western Africa Part VI. Taylor & Francis Group, 2017.
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