Academic literature on the topic 'Grossesse – Anthropologie'
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Journal articles on the topic "Grossesse – Anthropologie"
La Riva Gonzalez, Palmira. "Le Walthana Hampi ou la reconstruction du corps, conception de la grossesse dans les Andes du Sud du Pérou." Journal de la Société des Américanistes 86, no. 1 (2000): 169–84. http://dx.doi.org/10.3406/jsa.2000.1812.
Full textBretonnière, Sandrine. "Les nouvelles techniques médicales de reproduction en Roumanie : entre autonomie des femmes et inégalités socioéconomiques." Enfances, Familles, Générations, no. 21 (July 22, 2014): 118–34. http://dx.doi.org/10.7202/1025962ar.
Full textAttianesi, Daniel, and Guilherme Rodrigues Passamani. "Um urbano pra lá de rural: as particularidades políticas, históricas e culturais que transformaram Campo Grande de arraial a capital." Cadernos do LEPAARQ (UFPEL) 15, no. 30 (November 30, 2018): 56. http://dx.doi.org/10.15210/lepaarq.v15i30.13228.
Full textLeclerc, Véronique, Alexandre Tremblay, and Chani Bonventre. "Anthropologie médicale." Anthropen, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.17184/eac.anthropen.125.
Full textKoliouli, Flora, Chantal Zaouche Gaudron, Charlotte Casper, Laurence Berdot-Talmier, and Jean-Philippe Raynaud. "Soutien social et expérience paternelle des pères de nouveau-nés prématurés." Enfances, Familles, Générations, no. 26 (March 14, 2017). http://dx.doi.org/10.7202/1041063ar.
Full textBühler, Nolwenn. "Procréation médicalement assistée." Anthropen, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.17184/eac.anthropen.043.
Full textDissertations / Theses on the topic "Grossesse – Anthropologie"
Riazuelo-Deschamps, Hélène. "Anthropologie et psychanalyse de la grossesse : représentations maternelles au cours d’une première et d’une deuxième grossesse." Paris 10, 2007. http://www.theses.fr/2007PA100098.
Full textThe rich literature about pregnancy actually restricts its study to the case of primiparous women. Although it is true that a first pregnancy plays a crucial role in a woman’s life as she then becomes a mother, it would be improper to reduce pregnancy to its first occurrence. For this reason, I have studied the case of a second pregnancy. One of the most important changes brought by a second pregnancy is that the second child gives birth to a sibling. Women who are pregnant for a second time immediately think of the future relationship between their children. It is to be noticed that this leads to a revival the mother’s own sibling rivalry. Moreover, the mother is also confronted with her older child’s Oedipal desire in offering him/her a child. The cradling, fondling, cuddling mother is also a sexual mother. Secondiparous women are also confronted to their own Oedipus complex, but now play different role, having switched from the status of child to the status of parent. Moreover, they are worried by the evolution of their married life. Also, their womanliness is put to issue again and is affected by the mothers’ fear to lose it, as well as their attractiveness, which can consequently lead to raise some hatred or some aggressiveness toward the child to come
Rousseau, Bénédicte Marie Yen Bay. "Ethique et moralité ordinaire dans la pratique du diagnostic prénatal." Paris, ENMP, 2003. https://pastel.archives-ouvertes.fr/tel-00005674.
Full textErtugral, Yris. "Le désir de maternité et la mort, en France, depuis la légalisation de la contraception et de l’avortement." Paris, EHESS, 2010. http://www.theses.fr/2010EHES0448.
Full textIn France, since the legalization of contraception and abortion, the desire for motherhood has been asserted. Once natural, a child’s birth has become a scheduled choice, medically assisted, often taken for granted. Today, sterile women want to become mothers and sometimes can, thanks to the new reproductive techniques. The medical, technological progress arises incredible hopes. Even death appears like an improper phenomenom. Considering that death is present in oneself at any moment of one’s life, this study aims at appreciating what the personal relation with death induces to the desire for motherhood. To observe the link between this desire and death, to follow the behaviours evolution for the last 40 years, the research is supported by forty witnesses (men, women). Specialists explain their practices. Paris everyday life is taken as a setting. What parts do the social frame, the “family novel”, the hazards play in the desire to be (or not to be) a mother? What is becoming a mother, refusing that part, being sterile? What is facing the laws about abortion, eggs donor, surrogacy, or sterilization? The answers necessarily change in a country where each bioethics law revision causes an endless stir
Ngo, Yebga Noël Solange. "Expériences et normes liées à la procréation au Cameroun : Une ethnographie locale à partir de l’exemple du recours à l’avortement à Eséka et à Maroua." Thesis, Aix-Marseille, 2015. http://www.theses.fr/2015AIXM3013.
Full textOur thesis is about the abortion in Cameroon in two cities Eséka and Maroua. We aim to understand the stresses related to abortion in urban areas in a context where there are specific medical and legal provisions. An empirical study was conducted in two locations. This fieldwork, we observed that there is for women at the medical level, the possibility of support for post-abortion care, regardless of the conditions of its realization. From a legal standpoint, the decision to have an abortion outside the defined legal requirements remains problematic for women and for those who resort to abortion outside this framework. We affirm that procreative norms that women face daily, in particular those related to pregnancy, can encourage them to resort to abortion, although this is highly regulated. The theoretical framework combines both sociological theory of experience, the ethnographic approach of the context (global and local) and the cases studies related to abortion. From this perspective, we analyze the abortion from the experiences and individual stories of women related to procreation and pregnancy in one hand, as well as from difficulties related to norms imposed by social institutions like the family or the State in the other hand. This is mostly to show through this specific experience, implementation challenges that come with the translation of recommendations made at the international level to the local level in the particular case of abortion
Megne, Me Ndong Annicet Emmanuel. "La parentalité chez la femme en grossesse et séropositive en PTME à Libreville : approches clinique et anthropologique." Thesis, Besançon, 2016. http://www.theses.fr/2016BESA1026/document.
Full textThis thesis seeks to know what is playing psychologically in a pregnant HIV- positive woman after the announcement of her being HIV infected. We start from the fact that pregnancy is a special time during which a woman is open to both physical and psychological changes.The thesis is based on clinical and anthropological approaches. The first quoted approach enables us to highlight psychological processes and mechanisms that the surveyed pregnant HIV- positive women use. The second helps us understand concepts of motherhood and child in Gabon. Furthermore, it allows us to verify the representation by a woman of her unborn baby as is the case in Gabon. The complementarity of the two approaches is an attractive way to understand what a woman plans to cope with HIV and carries on being a mother.The tools we have used for data collection are:• A semi-structured interview based on the CREA questionnaire on the study of maternal representations.• The second is the shouting-and-crying interview by Lester B,• The third and the last one is the drawing of the baby.The data we have obtained from these tools are supplemented by interviews we had with the mediators who follows pregnant HIV-positive women in MCH centres.After obtaining the results, their interpretation and analysis show that a pregnant HIV-positive woman, informed of her HIV status during pregnancy, creates and builds up the "divine grigri child." In her imagination, this child is a gift from God, and cannot thereby be contaminated. The child is also a narcissistic generator to his mother as he restores her. The pregnant HIV-positive woman imagines being her child, and projects with him in a dream for the latter to have a better future, far better than her own. However, the situation is not as simple and easy as these lines can suggest. The pregnant HIV-positive woman is in distress. The material shows an unaccommodating cohabitation of the fetus and the HIV. HIV is parasitical upon the mother’s reverie. It is the latter that the woman seeks to escape by creating the "divine grigri child."
Piñero, Laura. "Significations personnelles, familiales et sociales de la grossesse à l'adolescence." Thesis, McGill University, 1993. http://digitool.Library.McGill.CA:80/R/?func=dbin-jump-full&object_id=68242.
Full textThe most immediate goal was to acquire theoretic and methodological tools allowing to progress in the study of the meanings of pregnancy from the point of view of adolescent girls and in the analysis of the underlying semantic network. In particular, the research specifically explores and compares the meanings and the social representations of teenage pregnancy in low-income sectors, in the family and among peers. It also examines how these meanings and representations circulate in a non pregnant teenage group from the same social sector.
Family meanings associated with pregnancy have been studied through the pregnant and non pregnant teenage perceptions.
Social meanings have been studied from the interpretation that the social group of reference--peers group--gives to pregnancy, according to the perception of the interviewed girls.
The sample is comprised of 17 teenagers: 7 pregnant teenagers, 6 non pregnant teenagers and 4 teenage mothers in low income, french speaking sectors.
The methodology is qualitative and based on exploratory instruments. Interviews are semistructured.
The variables describing the meanings and social support figure prominently in the present study.
Research was carried out in two east-end areas of the city of Montreal.
Wogaing, Jeannette. "Maternité et décès maternels à Douala (Cameroun) : approche socioanthropologique." Thesis, Strasbourg, 2012. http://www.theses.fr/2012STRAG041.
Full textBecoming a mother is the yearning of many women, even though in Douala, they continue to heavily pay with their very lives the act of childbirth. Paradoxically, the reality about what they go through while being pregnant, and the personnel assigned to manage them remains unrecognized or ignored by the general public. In order to understand this phenomenon, we carried out an enquiry based on observations and discussions with pregnant women, the medical/paramedical personnel, and the relatives of the parturient from March 2008 to December 2010, in five health institutions in the town of Douala. This research takes into account the various elements of discussion to rebuild the anthropological context generated by it, and of which it is also the product. It enables us to understand the contradiction between the valorisation of the parturient status, and the behavioural abnormalities during parturition. As a result, a concordance problem arises between the culturally marked attitudes, and the health norms. Though being vulnerable and aware of the conditions that favour a happy end of the pregnancy, the women still begin prenatal consultations late
Boudreault-Fiset, Caroline. "Vaccination et grossesse : analyse des lieux de concordance et de conflit de valeurs éthiques entre la philosophie sage-femme et l'approche de la santé publique au Québec." Master's thesis, Université Laval, 2020. http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11794/66319.
Full textAlthough some people may believe so, conceptions of health, illness, and prevention are by no means universal. These conceptions are influenced by the social and cultural context in which they are built. The approaches of medical anthropology are very useful for the analysis of these different conceptions in a given culture. In public health, vaccination is one of the most important intervention. Often criticized,sometimes glorified, this intervention can become a source of important ethical conflicts,especially when it applies to pregnant woman. Since 2007, vaccines can be given to pregnant women and can be recommended, not only by physicians who are involved in maternity care, but also by midwives. With different underlying philosophy of care, health professionals who are involved in maternity care appear to be divided over the importance of vaccination for pregnant women. In this context, the purpose of this research is to analyze the concordance and conflict between ethical values promoted in public health and those underlying the midwifery practice, with regard to vaccination of pregnant women in Quebec. By exploring each of the approaches, this research explores the midwifery approach by collecting testimonials from pregnant women under the care of midwives, to know their personal experience and how they live this type of care. The data presented in this research comes from interviews with midwives and women under their care and an analysis of the Quebec public health discourses on vaccination in pregnancy.
Chevalier-Cliche, Cynthia. "Vivre une grossesse en pays étranger : le parcours des femmes immigrantes de la ville de Québec." Master's thesis, Université Laval, 2015. http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11794/25989.
Full textMoura, Antonio Eustaquio. "Quilombo Mata Cavalo, a fenix negra mato-grossense : etnicidade e luta pela terra no estado de Mato Grosso." [s.n.], 2009. http://repositorio.unicamp.br/jspui/handle/REPOSIP/280743.
Full textTese (doutorado) - Universidade Estadual de Campinas, Instituto de Filosofia e Ciencias Humanas
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Resumo: O Quilombo Mata Cavalo está localizado no município de Nossa Senhora do Livramento/MT, a 10 km da sede do município e a 42 km de Cuiabá. Integra a mesoregião 130, da microregião 534 de Cuiabá, centro sul mato-grossense. A área desse quilombo é de 14.700 hectares e nele há 418 famílias quilombolas, parte residindo na área e parte nas cidades vizinhas. Mata Cavalo é formado pelas comunidades quilombolas do Aguassú, Ourinhos/Ponte da Estiva, Mata Cavalo de Baixo, Mata Cavalo de Cima, Mutuca, e Capim Verde, cada qual com sua associação. Estas comunidades formaram a Associação Sesmaria Boa Vida - Quilombo Mata Cavalo ("associação mãe") para representá-las junto aos órgãos públicos e para receber o Titulo de Domínio da área. Em Mata Cavalo, também, existe a comunidade Gleba União formada por famílias de Sem Terras (não ligadas ao Movimento de Sem Terras- MST), a comunidade do Aguassú, formada por Sem Terras e quilombolas. Possui, também, pequenos proprietários, sendo alguns negros, e fazendas, dentre as quais se destacam Ourinhos, Romale, Flamboyant, São Carlos e Capim Verde. Devido à diversidade social do Quilombo Mata Cavalo, ele é também denominado, principalmente pelos órgãos públicos, de Complexo Sesmaria Boa Vida - Quilombo Mata Cavalo. O Quilombo se formou na sesmaria Boa Vida e sesmaria Rondon. Os negros obtiveram terra, em 1883, através de doação do senhorio da sesmaria Boa Vida, e posteriormente através de compras de terras em ambas sesmarias. Desde a sua formação os agrupamentos negros de Mata Cavalo foram alvos de tentativas de expropriação de suas terras realizadas por fazendeiros da região, mas que foram sem sucesso devido a resistência da população local. No final da década de 1940, inicio da década de 1950, ocorreu a expropriação da maior parte das terras do quilombo (em torno de 90% da área) realizada pelo Sr Manoel Monteiro, político livramentense, e, posteriormente, continuada pelas pessoas para as quais ele vendeu parcelas das terras expropriadas. São inúmeros os relatos de violência praticadas diretamente pelos "novos donos" das terras e/ou seus empregados e pistoleiros, com a participação ou omissão da justiça e da policia local. Houve resistência das famílias da área, principalmente as da Mutuca, entretanto poucas conseguiram manter suas terras. A maior parte das famílias negras saiu da área, se dirigindo para Livramento, Cuiabá, Várzea Grande e Poconé. As que migraram para Cuiabá e Várzea Grande se concentraram respectivamente no bairro Ribeirão do Lipa e Cristo Rei (ex Capão dos Negros). Nestes locais, devido aos laços de parentesco e culturais, e lembranças em comum, as mesmas reconstituíram, parcialmente, a Comunidade de Mata Cavalo. A partir dessa perda quase total das terras, algumas famílias iniciaram um processo de retorno à área, inicialmente, através de compra de terras. Em 1996, parte das famílias descendentes de antigos moradores de Mata Cavalo, juntamente com algumas famílias Sem Terra, ocuparam trechos em diversos locais do Complexo Sesmaria Boa Vida-Quilombo Mata Cavalo, instalando acampamentos para facilitar a permanência na área. Nesse processo de luta pela terra, as famílias negras, através dos mediadores sociais que os apoiavam, descobriram a Legislação Estadual e Federal relacionadas aos direitos dos "remanescentes de quilombos". A partir daí, solicitaram a propriedade das terras de Mata Cavalo, tendo como referencia essas legislações. Foi iniciado um processo de territorialização, ocorrendo um processo de etnogênese que levou à formação da identidade de remanescente de quilombo entre as famílias descendentes de antigos moradores em Mata Cavalo. Nesse processo de territorialização ocorrido com as famílias negras de Mata Cavalo houve: 1) a etnogênese da identidade de "remanescente de quilombo"; 2) a intensificação da organização formal das comunidades, através da criação de associações locais e de uma associação geral representando todas as comunidades; 3) uma intensa reelaboração da cultura local, ressaltando as manifestações culturais da população do quilombo e suas raízes africanas; 4) a reelaboração da memória social através da valorização das lembranças dos mais velhos; 5) a valorização de aspectos relacionados à identidade de remanescente de quilombo e considerados como positivos, tais como a preservação da natureza e o caráter não-mercantil da terra; 6) a apropriação pela comunidade do processo de identificação étnica, ou endoidentificação. Ao longo desse processo, a palavra "remanescente de quilombo" deixou de significar sobreviventes de antigos quilombos para designar parentes de escravos que foram antigos moradores da terra. Como parte desse último processo, ocorreu a valorização das árvores genealógicas, ou seja, "troncos". O processo de luta pela terra do Quilombo Mata Cavalo não terminou no início de 2009, pois o INCRA não removeu os membros do movimento "Sem Terra", nem os fazendeiros e posseiros. Entretanto, ocorreram mudanças significativas, além da adoção de uma posição firme por parte do Ministério Público Federal em defesa dos direitos dos quilombolas, a polícia deixou de agir em favor dos fazendeiros, alternando medidas contra os quilombolas com algumas ações em defesa deles. Diversas ONGs, movimentos sociais e meios de comunicação passaram a acompanhar mais de perto a luta dos quilombolas. O uso do termo "comunidade" colocado nas designações dos nomes do quilombo Mata Cavalo e suas comunidades internas não significa ausência de conflitos internos e de diferenciação social. Existem conflitos internos, e há diferenciação social baseada em aspectos econômicos (área de terra, quantidade de gado, rendimentos não agropecuários etc.) e em aspectos sociais (facilidade de acesso aos mediadores sociais, aos órgãos governamentais, à imprensa etc.). Entretanto essa diferenciação social não impediu os quilombolas de Mata Cavalo de se constituírem enquanto grupo étnico, capaz para enfrentar grupos adversários, desenvolvendo estratégias comuns, para se relacionarem com mediadores sociais e para pressionarem de ganharem visibilidade suficiente para pressionar e/ou negociar com órgãos públicos visando a retomada de seus territórios e a obtenção de melhorias para a comunidade e seus moradores e moradoras
Abstract: The Quilombo Mata Cavalo is located 10 kilometers away from the municipality of Nossa Senhora do Livramento, State of Mato Grosso, and 42 kilometers from Cuiaba, in the south of the state. The 14,700 hectares of this quilombo are home to 418 quilombola families, 60% of which reside in the area or at neighboring towns. Mata Cavalo is part or the Sesmaria Boa Vida complex, and consists of the quilombola communities of Aguassú, Ourinhos/Ponte da Estiva, Mata Cavalo de Baixo, Mata Cavalo de Cima, Mutuca, and Capim Verde, and also includes the community of Gleba Uniao, composed of "Sem Terra" (landless) families (although not linked to the Movimento Sem Terra-MST), and the community of Aguassú, constituted by "Sem Terra" and "Quilombolas". There are also small homestead owners - some of them black farmers - and cattle ranches, of which Ourinhos, Romale, Flamboyant, Sao Carlos and Capim Verde can be singled out. Quilombo Mata Cavalo was formed in "sesmaria" Boa Vida and "sesmaria" Rondon in 1883, when some slaves were granted land by the owners of "sesmaria" Boa Vida. The amount of land was later increased through purchases in both "sesmarias", which were originally large land extensions granted by the colonial government to individual persons. From the beginning, the black settlers of Mata Cavalo were targets of expropriation attempts by landowners in the region. These attempts were unsuccessful due to resistance from the local population. At the end of the 1940's and early in the the 50's most of the land in the quilombo (approximately 90% of the area) was expropriated through the actions of a Livramento politician, Manuel Monteiro. Those actions were continued by persons to whom he had sold plots of the expropriated land. There were many acts of violence perpetrated by the new landowners with their employees and hitmen, with the participation or omission of local justice and police officers. Some of the families in the area resisted, mainly those from Mutuca, but very few were able to keep their land. Most of the black families left the area and went on to Livramento, Cuiabá, Várzea Grande and Poconé. Those that migrated to Cuiabá and Várzea Grande concentrated respectively in the neighborhoods of Ribeirao do Lipa and Cristo Rei (formerly Capão dos Negros). Those groups were able to parcially reconstruct the Mata Cavalo community thanks to their family and cultural ties. After the near total loss of their homes, some of the families began returning to the area, initially through the purchase of land. This process intensified in 1996 when dozens of families composed of descendants of the original dwellers of Mata Cavalo, together with some "Sem Terra" families, occupied areas in diverse sections of Complexo Sesmaria Boa Vida-Quilombo Mata Cavalo, installing camps to facilitate the permanence in the area. During this struggle to regain their land, family groups - with the aid of social mediators that supported them - discovered existing state and federal legislation related to the rights of remaining quilombos. After this discovery they initiated a territorialization process that began with a request of ownership over the lands of Mata Cavalo, having as reference Article 68 of the Act of Constitutional and Transitory Dispositions (ADCT) of the Federal Constitution, and Article 33 of the ADCT of the State Constitution. In April 23 of 1998 Mata Cavalo was recognized as a remaining quilombo by the government of Mato Grosso, having as reference the redefined concept of a quilombo. In 2000 the Palmares Cultural Foundation issued a Domain Title of 11, 722 hectares for the associations that groups all of the black communities of Mata Cavalo. The consequences of this process of territorialization in Mata Cavalo were the following: 1) the ethnogenesis of the identity of "remaining quilombo" (remanescente de quilombo); 2) the intensification of the formal organizing of the communities through the creation of local associations and a general association representing all of the communities; 3) an intense reelaboration of local culture, highlighting the cultural manifestations of the "quilombo" population and its African roots; 4) the re-elaboration of social memory through valorization of the memories of the elders; 5) the valorization of positive aspects related to the quilombo identity, such as the preservation of nature and the non-mercantile character of the land; 6) the community's appropriation of the ethnic identification process (endo-identification). Throughout this process, the expression remaining of quilombo stopped signifying survivors of former quilombos and was used to designate relatives of slaves who were early dwellers of the land. A valorization of genealogic trees, or "troncos", occurred as part of this last process. The process of reclaiming the lands of Quilombo Mata Cavalo is not yet over (2009), for the INCRA did not remove members of the "Sem Terra" movement, farmers and squatters. Meanwhile, significant changes have taken place in the struggle for the land at the Quilombo. In addition to the adoption of a firm position by the Federal Public Ministry in defense of the rights of the local quilombolas, the police have also stopped acting in favor of landowners, taking occasional measures against the "quilombolas" but also some actions in their defense. Diverse ONGs, social movements and the mass media have followed more closely the struggle carried out by the "quilombolas". There is racial and religious diversity and also internal conflicts , social differentiation, and different projects on how to use the land among the quilombola families of Mata Cavalo, but none of this prevents them from being an ethnic group, maintaining unity in order to face adversarial social groups, develop common strategies to relate with social mediators, have enough visibility to pressure and/or negotiate with public organs which regulate the reclaiming of their territories, and obtaining benefits for the community and its dwellers
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Doutor em Ciências Sociais
Books on the topic "Grossesse – Anthropologie"
Kieser, Alain. La naissance accompagnée: Une anthropologie de la grossesse. Paris: Lierre & Coudrier, 1991.
Find full textSardan, Jean-Pierre Olivier de. Recherche socio-anthropologique sur les complications de la grossesse, de l'accouchement et du post-partum: Représentations et pratiques populaires au Niger. Berlin: Das Arabische Buch, 1999.
Find full textKertzer, David I. Ritual, politics, and power. New Haven: Yale University Press, 1988.
Find full textKertzer, David I. Ritual, politics and power. New Haven, Conn: Vale University Press, 1989.
Find full textM, Hardy Leslie, and Institute of Medicine (U.S.). Committee on Prenatal and Newborn Screening for HIV Infection., eds. HIV screening of pregnant women and newborns. Washington, D.C: National Academy Press, 1991.
Find full textBook chapters on the topic "Grossesse – Anthropologie"
Pourchez, Laurence. "A partir de quel âge le désir d’enfant est-il «légitime» ?" In Naître et grandir. Normes du Sud, du Nord, d’hier et d’aujourd’hui, 221–48. Editions des archives contemporaines, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.17184/eac.3170.
Full textTillard, Bernadette. "2. Le fœtus, une approche anthropologique." In La grossesse, l'enfant virtuel et la parentalité, 41. Presses Universitaires de France, 2004. http://dx.doi.org/10.3917/puf.misso.2004.01.0041.
Full textRavololomanga, Bodo. "De la grossesse à l’accouchement. Hier et aujourd’hui à Madagascar (chez les Tanalas)." In Naître et grandir. Normes du Sud, du Nord, d’hier et d’aujourd’hui, 69–76. Editions des archives contemporaines, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.17184/eac.3160.
Full text