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Academic literature on the topic 'Image du corps chez la femme – Sénégal'
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Journal articles on the topic "Image du corps chez la femme – Sénégal"
Godin-Laverdière, Julie-Anne. "Montréal érotique : pin-up et imagerie de nus chez le photographe de presse Conrad Poirier, 1912-1968." Revue de Bibliothèque et Archives nationales du Québec, no. 5 (August 5, 2013). http://dx.doi.org/10.7202/1017690ar.
Full textSingleton, Michael. "Magie et sorcellerie." Anthropen, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.17184/eac.anthropen.099.
Full textDissertations / Theses on the topic "Image du corps chez la femme – Sénégal"
Diop-Barry, Ismahan Soukeyna. "Hystérectomie, mastectomie et statut de la femme au Sénégal." Rouen, 2012. http://www.theses.fr/2012ROUEL016.
Full textHysterectomy and mastectomy undermine the integrity of women's body and mind, on the maternal as well as on the feminine aspect. This research, undergone in the town of Dakar (Senegal), aims to understand their consequences on the Senegalese woman, emphasizing the particularities of this cultural environment and the social representations on women status. We gathered the impressions of Senegalese women, who have undergone these surgeries, through clinical interviews conducted immediately after the surgery, and within a year later. Our goal was to highlight the implications of hysterectomy and mastectomy and to identify the psychological processes at work in this situation. This research allowed us to demonstrate that mastectomy has a heavier impact on body image, and that sexual functioning is a major concern in most subjects, because of consequences regarding self-esteem and postoperative pain experienced as frightening for the subjects. It underlined that the operation is experienced as a castration in the reality of the subject, from a parental superego instance, due to a fault he has made. This research has also shown that hysterectomy and mastectomy imply a narcissistic injury among Senegalese women, because of the importance of the body that is specific to this culture, and the phallic properties of breast and uterus. This narcissistic injury has a impact on the relationship that women have with their environment and particularly with men. The feminine and the maternal are highlighted in Senegalese culture, but illness and operation, let appear a gap with the cultural rules that determine the order of their expression
GOUZENES, CANEL FLORENCE. "L'image du corps chez la femme enceinte." Toulouse 3, 1992. http://www.theses.fr/1992TOU31515.
Full textPANCRAZI, BOYER MARIE-PIERRE. "Image du corps et boulimie chez l'adolescente et la jeune femme : perspectives therapeutiques." Aix-Marseille 2, 1991. http://www.theses.fr/1991AIX20848.
Full textCohen, Emmanuel. "La construction sociale du corps chez les Sénégalais, une clé pour appréhender leur rapport à la corpulence dans le contexte de la transition des modes de vie." Thesis, Aix-Marseille, 2012. http://www.theses.fr/2012AIXM5048/document.
Full textTheoretical framework. In a Senegalese transitional context, expressing itself by a biocultural interface, it is important to assess the impact of the phenomenon of urbanization on the development of overweight, but also on its social and cultural conceptions and its psychosocial feeling in a changing process. Methodology. To do this, we first conducted a qualitative focus group survey and a second study by qualitative semi-structured interviews (In the city of Dakar and at Gandiaye in the rural community of Thiomby from the Kaolack region) in arepresentative sample of the senegalese adult population living in the wolophone space from the center of the country ; and a third comparative quantitative study between the region of Kaolack and Dakar agglomeration. Results. By the qualitative aspects, we note that the big person is no longer associated to wealth (food/diet), well-being (death-disease/health) and reproductive output (aesthetics/sexuality), but to idleness (food /diet), dysfunction (death-disease/health) and sexual undesirability (aesthetics/sexuality). By the quantitative aspects, we note a significant increase of overweight with a social valorisation of overweight as a risk factor to the development of this syndrome. In addition, the modern standards of body are spreading, thus, the desire to lose weight is associated with a poor esteem of its appearance.Conclusion. The Senegalese leave a model where the body subjected to an animist cult of vital energy was mostly exposed to thin, for a model where the body subjected to a modern cult of reason will be mostly exposed to overweight
Faraci, Petridis Fiona. "Image du corps féminin : culture et sexuation." Thesis, Aix-Marseille, 2012. http://www.theses.fr/2012AIXM3103.
Full textIt's through the body image that the femininity contours draws itself but, it seems possible to catch a glimpse of feminine expression only through the flaw or the rift of it. Similar to the uncontrolled expression of the unconscious, feminine expression displays itself like the slip of the tongue or the parapraxis. Consequently, it seems necessary to point the different relation a woman maintains to her drives. It's through a potential link between drive and body image that the feminine expression seems to take place. To do so, maternal unconscious and the mother's look requires particular attention; insofar as, the mother's optic drive will be differently investing a girl child body. Through a look non-limited by the signifier, it will be question for the girl to invest her whole body and this will lead her to a diffuse and hardly containable relation to her own drive. The multiplicity of phallic inscriptions on the girl's body renders differently her relation to images – the overinvestment signs, beside all, fragility. The look that the expression by images sparks off distorts the feminine call, which can only rise in the absence of words and sayings. The new social requirement seems hardly articulate itself with the roots of familial discourse; it is, though, possible to glimpse the inhibition of thoughts by the way images are overinvested
Tremblay, Sara. "L'insatisfaction corporelle selon une approche de santé globale." Doctoral thesis, Université Laval, 2017. http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11794/28044.
Full textMinjollet, Pauline. "Quand la grossesse prend corps : de la grossesse à un an postpartum, approche clinique et projective de l'image du corps de la femme en période périnatale." Thesis, Sorbonne Paris Cité, 2017. http://www.theses.fr/2017USPCC086/document.
Full textOur doctoral work proposes an original research of the body image, during the perinatal period. The body image, a polymorphous concept, situated at the interface between the psyche and the corporeal, and its study takes its full measure during this specific period of life. No study has so far undertaken any exploration of this subject. Methodology: The study involved a cohort of 20 "all-coming" women recruited during pregnancy. A test battery (projection tests, EPDS and MADRS, diagnostic scales - MINI) was administered at 5 different times, from pregnancy to 1 year postnatal: between 26 and 38 weeks of amenorrhea, then 3 months, 6 months, and 12 months after the child’s birth. The Rorschach test was administered during pregnancy and then 1 year after (assessment and interpretation according to the Paris school). 17 women were maintained in the antenatal sample (3 women were considered"depressed"), and 15 women constituted the postnatal sample. Results: The Rorschach test shows an effracted body image (G%, and Dbl%) and nonintegrity (qualitative quotations, themes of pregnancy and childbirth), a shuffling of the limits of the ego, in support of narcissistic defenses (Symmetry, H% and A%, reinforcing "skin" replies, "mask" responses, F-, and references to the passage, and the problematic inside / outside), and intense bodily concerns (IA% "Anat.", and Hd). In postnatal, the body image is more unitary (G +, IA% in the norm, body anguish appeasement), although the narcissistic ones remain delicate (sensitivity C', Dbl%, phallic attractiveness, and anguish of castration), and fragile bodily limits (F% minimized, labile defensive procedures). Conclusion: The projective clinical data produced at Rorschach test, confirm our main hypothesis that psycho-corporeal changes related to pregnancy, negatively influence the body image, in the sense of a break-up of its unity, a limits reinforcement, and major bodily concerns.The postpartum body image shows a positive evolution, in favor of harmonization, although the body dimension remains delicate, even 1 year after delivery. Body development in depressed women seems to be hampered by pathology
Sévigny, Jacinte. "L'expérience de la grossesse chez des femmes pratiquant un travail corporel (issu principalement de l'eutonie de Gerda Alexander)." Master's thesis, Université Laval, 1989. http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11794/37379.
Full textQuébec Université Laval, Bibliothèque 2019
Beillard-Robert, Ludivine. "La robe, du voir au voile : pour une psychopathologie du corps féminin habillé." Thesis, Rennes 2, 2018. http://www.theses.fr/2018REN20007.
Full textTo the Freudian question « What does a woman want? » Lacan postulates the non-existence of « Ⱦhe woman », driven bythe idea of a split feminine enjoyment. This less enigmatic formulation invites one to consider the unconscious hatch mark as that of the woman « defamed ». The reality of a « pastout »that the language structure of the unconscious bears inheritance through its unconscious stigmata, and which the study of the signifiers of clothing reveals. Thus, to read clothing in the field of the symbolic shows the supposed frivolity pinned to the interest of dress. This leads to a reading of the function of the garment shifted from its imaginary prejudices, but rather inscribed in its structural foundation. Thence this questions the knotting of women to dresses, and the modes of enjoyment that accompany them. To be woven as « phallus », a dress can be anchored in feminine subjectivity, hence the logic underlying the multiplicity of dresses in the existence of certain women. Object of desire, a dress engages a woman who wears it as much as a man who looks at it, because in its function of capturing glances it articulates to the scopic impulse and to the « object a » that is the glance. Then questions her narcissistic function and what a woman can find in her image: would it be that in support of a dress, the hysteric could be « Other » for herself, when for a man the obstinacy to keep women on the side of the image, would come as a blockage faced with the enigma of femininity. This would indicate that for the « One » and the « Other », to be as pretty as a picture would participate in the accoutrements of love
Roche, Christelle. "Corporéité, estime de soi et prise de risque dans le traitement de l'apparence physique chez la femme noire : Etude comparée au Mali, aux Antilles françaises et en France métropolitaine." Caen, 2011. http://www.theses.fr/2011CAEN1618.
Full textThis thesis deals with the relations between his body image, self-esteem and the risks attached to interventions to change his physical appearance in different cultural contexts. We have an interest in black women Mali and Caribbean women. The problem involves linking of individual, social and cultural characteristics reciprocal modes of action and the impact they can have on the actual lines. To highlight these relationships, we built a psychometric tool for international purposes: MAP (Modification of physical appearance) consisting of 3 scales: t. Case body self-esteem scale and two scales created, one on the motivations (inspired by the theory of the motivations of Mr. J. Apter) and the other on the dimensions of risk. This tool was sent to 476 black women (Malian and Caribbean) surveyed in their respective countries and metropolitan France. Statistical analysis highlights the links between the different components and the role played by the independent variables (age, socio-economic level, being a mother). A more descriptive level, the responses tell us about how women live their corporeality; Indeed, according to the culture they do not react the same way. Thus the need to take into account the culture in the report that women have with their body and understand how these differences of cultures have an important effect as such, in the report to their own bodies, but also in the use of cosmetics
Books on the topic "Image du corps chez la femme – Sénégal"
Camps, Nora. To thine own self be true: Body image redefined. DUO Strategy and Design, 2005.
Becoming women: The embodied self in image culture. University of Toronto Press, 2014.
Ronde et épanouie! Éditions de l'Homme, 1995.
Unbearable weight: Feminism, Western culture, and the body. University of California Press, 1993.
Bordo, Susan. Unbearable weight: Feminism, Western culture, and the body. University of California Press, 2003.
Unbearable weight: Feminism, Western culture, and the body. University of California Press, 2004.
Vivienne, Anderson, Miedema Baukje, and Stoppard Janet M. 1945-, eds. Women's bodies/women's lives: Health, well-being and body image. Sumach Press, 2000.
Lorraine, Gamman, and Marshment Margaret, eds. The Female gaze: Women as viewers of popular culture. Real Comet Press, 1989.
Patricia, Fallon, Katzman Melanie, and Wooley Susan, eds. Feminist perspectives on eating disorders. Guilford Press, 1994.
Unbearable Weight: Feminism, Western Culture, & the Body. University of California Press, 1995.