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Academic literature on the topic 'Langage et langues – Aspect religieux – Christianisme'
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Journal articles on the topic "Langage et langues – Aspect religieux – Christianisme"
Genest, Olivette. "Langage religieux chrétien et différenciation sexuelle. De quelques évidences." Articles 3, no. 2 (April 12, 2005): 11–30. http://dx.doi.org/10.7202/057604ar.
Full textDissertations / Theses on the topic "Langage et langues – Aspect religieux – Christianisme"
Charbonneau, Royal J. M. "La métaphore comme passerelle entre science et théologie : vers une théopoésie pour les scientifiques." Doctoral thesis, Université Laval, 1995. http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11794/29503.
Full textLongonga, Ngumbu Stanislas. "Recherches sur le vocabulaire de la droiture et de l'innocence dans la Septante des Psaumes, Proverbes et Job." Thesis, Strasbourg, 2019. http://www.theses.fr/2019STRAK004/document.
Full textThis thesis is dedicated to the Septuagint and is part of the current of research that studies its vocabulary and style. While studies have been conducted on different themes, there is no systematic study of the vocabulary of uprighteousness and innocence, which has had however an impact on later Christian religious language. This thesis which is intended as a contribution to this current of research by addressing a lexical field neglected by previous research limits the investigation to three sapiential books, namely, the books of Psalms, Proverbs and Job. The approach consists in establishing the equivalence between the LXX and the Masoretic Text, the LXX and the Greek literature, the LXX and the Hellenistic Jewish literature by examining the background of the terms, the similarities and the differences due to the cultural environment, in order to understand the meaning and the choice of the Greek terms mobilized
Ly, Mouhamed Abdallah. "Langues et religions au Sénégal. Une étude sociolinguistique des attitudes linguistiques." Montpellier 3, 2008. http://www.theses.fr/2008MON30038.
Full textRelated to the senegalese matters, this research has achieved a trend reversal as it has been trying to connect two topics usually dissociated : Language and religion. However, this issue is merely based on a sociolinguistic matters and the senegalese liguistic behaviour has exclusively been brought up. The main theory is built on several questions : within the ongoing sociolinguistic framework, why the study of the religious variant has been obscured or under-estimated ? In a country strongly marked by a socioethnic, linguistic and confessional pluralism, what are the linguistic behaviours that has been uprising from various religious group's value system ? does the brotherhood aspect which is embedded over the majority of senegalese muslim's mentality, bring up specificity ? What are the behaviours that come along with arabic language within a non-arab nation that is predominantly muslim ? Can the speaker assume the characterisation of "sacred language" related to that idiom ? Can these judgements be an impact on the linguistic pattern ? If so, in what way ? What would explain the paradox between a positive symbolic capital about the arabic language and an unconventional sociolinguistic situation ?
Tuttle, Elizabeth. "Discours puritains et processus révolutionnaire en Angleterre au XVIIe siècle : recherches sur les thèmes religieux dans l'idéologie et la politique pendant la crise révolutionnaire de 1647 à 1649." Paris 1, 1987. http://www.theses.fr/1987PA010674.
Full textThe documents of the Thomason collection published between 1647 and 1649 are the major source material used in this work. The study is about the relations between the levellers and the sects, and the part played by these groups in the revolutionary crises of the period. Various religious themes develop, and help create a unity of purpose and action ; these ideological factors finally divide the revolutionary movement. The first part of the study shows how the demand for religious toleration plays a major part in the ideology of the sectarian congregations which leads to their collaboration with the levellers and the soldiers at the time of the putney debates in october 1647. The second part outlines the difficulties of this alliance at the time of growing conservative action, and the renaissance of their action during the second civil war. The petitions of the fall of 1648 are analysed and show the growth of new ideological leitmotifs : providence, "the saints" and "the man of blood". The third part studies the revolutionary crisis of 1648-1649 : pride's purge, the whitehall debates, the army petitions and the king's trial, in the light of these new religious themes which mobilize soldiers and "sectaires" against a return of charles I. The last chapters examine the hold over the minds of these groups exercised by these old testament ideas and which explain in part the defeat of the levellers at burford. When the rump parliament accord liberty of conscience to the sects and the government is in the hands of the "saints", the levellers are isolated and their hopes of a republican constitution defeated. Taken as a whole, the thesis is a case study that shows the functions that religious ideas take on during a revolutionary process : first, the very substance of militant enthousiasm, and eventually the break that contributes to the halting of the process. One major concern is always clear behind the various puritan discourses : the state and its repressive role in modern society. The political discourse looses its religious language and images very slowly and haltingly
Quenum, Anicette. "Récit initiatique et expression mystique dans l’oeuvre d’Olympe Bhêly-Quenum : problématique et enjeux d’une combinatoire entre spiritualités chrétienne et négro-africaine." Paris 4, 2008. http://www.theses.fr/2008PA040139.
Full textAs a writer of initiation, Olympe Bhêhy-Quenum represents a reference whom we can no more do without in the African literature. But did we notice to which point, for this Beninese writer, to write about initiation also means to inquire about the mystery of initiation ? It is known that Olympe Bhêhy-Quenum has never gone further than the threshold of the mysteries of the traditional initiation, even though his mere curiosity and his closeness to genuine initiates have won him the recognition of "mystery adventurer". It is his interest in the mystery of initiation that enables the expression mysticism in the initiation account. Writing about initiation is guided by conventions and rules that surprisingly call to remind those of writing familiar to the traditions of Christian mysticism. However, Olympe Bhêhy-Quenum does not pretend to illustrate the Christian discourse. For, mysticism in his works does not always refer to the Christians God. It is rather a mysticism that we grasp in the initiation account through obscure and mysterious manifestations of the supernatural. Despite its pretention to be realistic, the fiction presents a split universe where permanently slips in something real but invisible and elusive yet hard to reject. This supernatural realism is carried by an expression belonging to the poetic of sacred. The mysticism does not exclusively refer to religious phenomena or to the initiation events, but to the manner in which the initiation account expresses or tries to express the phenomena and the events connected with religion or initiation. In this expression or effort of expression which brings out a whole set of procedures, echoes something that goes beyond the initiation event. That is why the scope of investigation of the initiation fiction, is of course the inner life of the initiated person in his complex relationships with the hidden forces of the world, but also all these problems that lead to discover the sacred as a necessary dimension of life and of all human activities
Rubino, Marcella. "Religion et violence dans l'oeuvre de Yūsuf Zaydān : les chemins croisés de la fiction et de l'histoire." Thesis, Sorbonne Paris Cité, 2018. http://www.theses.fr/2018USPCF014/document.
Full textThe Egyptian writer Yūsuf Zaydān is part of the tradition – dating from the age of the Nahḍa – of intellectuals as "educators of consciousness". Since then, faced with a national narrative controlled by political or religious power, Arab literature has often revisited history and current affairs with the aim of restoring – through the freedom offered by fictional discourse – the truth overshadowed by official history. Through this rewriting process, Zaydān is particularly interested in discussing the relationship between religion, politics and violence. The objective of this thesis is to explore Zaydān’s literary work in order to identify its originality. This originality is manifested, first, through Zaydān's dual profile as both academic and novelist, engaged in varied production that ranges from novels to essays; second, in the specific strategies he employs in order to address his privileged audience: the Egyptian reader. A controversial author in both his work and his personality, Zaydān is above all a literary phenomenon. An example of the blossoming literary field and the exacerbated cultural democratisation in Egypt, his case allows us to better understand ultra-modern Arab literature and what it expresses about the (politically, economically, culturally) recomposed and changing society that have produced it
Panhaleux, Frederic. "S'investir en religion. Chronique d'une enquête ethnographique dans le Morbihan." Thesis, Paris, EHESS, 2017. http://www.theses.fr/2017EHES0038/document.
Full textThis thesis presents, in the form of an ethnographic chronicle, the analysis of part of the survey carried out into the deanery and parish of Questembert, in the south-west of Morbihan in Bretagne, France. This study, conduced between 2003 and 2007, first consisted in an investigation about « acts of believing », empirical and simultaneously about our survey practices, on description and interpretation of ordinary religious activities.I tell the steps of such an interrogative course, the transformations of the definition of this research object « fleeing » and the extension of the scope of the investigation : from « belief » to « ordinary langage » to « action », and to dynamics of involvment into Church movements and parish activities and, jointly, dynamics of « taking charge » of one’s own faith – of a religious langage, prayer practices, etc.The gradual discovery of actual problems, of concrete motives and issues of commitment of my interlocutors, then allows to clear coordinates of a situation imbricating local and general issues : between « exculturation » (D. Hervieu-Léger) of catholicism, crisis and renewed efforts of parish mobilization and dynamism of actors and movements of traditionnal sensitivity under the Pontificate of John-Paul II then Benedict XVI, and tensions between protagonists of different spiritual sensitivities. The pastoral and militant enterprises observed, the interrelations sometimes conflictual between actors are part too of this context politicaly dominated by the right and of religious integration formerly important of the south-west of Morbihan, and of a municipal context of partisan antagonism then very marked. The analysis of actual dynamics of engagement and « take in charge » and those, passed, of trajectories imbricating family, professionnal or militant life leads us to highlight some of the recurring logics, the spiritual grounds and former social environments of catholic mobilization, and illuminate by contrast the difficulties observed.The evolutions of this research, from « belief » – « object not found » but leading to refine ethnographic descriptions – to dynamics of action and involvment, were accompagned with a critical feeback on my initial survey practice, inherited from objectivating and decontextualizing traditions in anthropology and sociology. The restitution of the stages of this route makes it possible to argue precisely the processual approach, articulated to action, and the form of writing that I reached. It makes it possible too to support a criticism of my initial practice in that it induces in particular blindness to action, in the strong sense, mainly here in the case of an entreprise combining religious and partisans issues at the heart of the parish environment
Books on the topic "Langage et langues – Aspect religieux – Christianisme"
Johnson, Elizabeth A. Dieu au-delà du masculin et du féminin: Celui/Celle qui est. Paris: Cerf, 1999.
Find full textAuksi, Peter. Christian plain style: The evolution of a spiritual ideal. Montreal: McGill-Queen's University Press, 1995.
Find full text1947-, Turner Max, ed. Linguistics & biblical interpretation. Downers Grove, Ill: InterVarsity Press, 1989.
Find full textDivine nature and human language: Essays in philosophical theology. Ithaca: Cornell University Press, 1989.
Find full textAlston, William P. Divine nature and human language: Essays in philosophical theology. Ithaca: Cornell University Press, 1989.
Find full textAnalogical possibilities: How words refer to God. Atlanta, Ga: Scholars Press, 1993.
Find full textMurphy, Nancey C. Beyond liberalism and fundamentalism: How modern and postmodern philosophy set the theological agenda. Valley Forge, Pa: Trinity Press International, 1996.
Find full textTherapeutic and prophetic narratives in worship: A hermeneutic study of testimonies and visions : their potential significance for Christian worship and secular society. Frankfurt am Main: Verlag P. Lang, 1988.
Find full textShe who is: The mystery of God in feminist theological discourse. New York: Crossroad, 1992.
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