Academic literature on the topic 'Liminalité'
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Journal articles on the topic "Liminalité"
Blanc, Alain. "Handicap et liminalité : un modèle analytique." Alter 4, no. 1 (January 2010): 38–47. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.alter.2009.03.003.
Full textNiamié, Yabo Octave. "La liminalité de l’accélérateur comme catalyseur de l’écosystème entrepreneurial." Gestion 2000 Volume 38, no. 3 (November 19, 2021): 17–39. http://dx.doi.org/10.3917/g2000.383.0017.
Full textMcDaniel, Susan, and Amber Gazso. "Liminality and Low-Income Aging Families by Choice: Meanings of Family and Support." Canadian Journal on Aging / La Revue canadienne du vieillissement 33, no. 4 (October 9, 2014): 400–412. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0714980814000270.
Full textBlazek, William. "“My God, you’re fun to kiss”: Love, Lust, and Liminality in Tender Is the Night." Études anglaises Vol. 75, no. 4 (September 21, 2023): 426–43. http://dx.doi.org/10.3917/etan.754.0426.
Full textAmouzou, Emile. "Écopoétique de la liminalité dans trois romans africains francophones postcoloniaux." HYBRIDA, no. 7 (December 27, 2023): 103. http://dx.doi.org/10.7203/hybrida.7.26253.
Full textTheodosiou, Aspasia. "Marginalité et/ou liminalité : interprétations musicales et appartenance des Tsiganes/Roms." Etudes Tsiganes 54-55, no. 2 (2015): 52. http://dx.doi.org/10.3917/tsig.054.0052.
Full textMarcoux, Robert. "La liminalité du deuillant dans l'iconographie funéraire médiévale (XIIIe-XVe siècle)." Memini, no. 11 (June 15, 2007): 63–98. http://dx.doi.org/10.4000/memini.76.
Full textMejtia, Soumia. "liminalité du Je numérique dans son rapport indéterminé avec le monde." Voix Plurielles 21, no. 1 (May 1, 2024): 109–19. http://dx.doi.org/10.26522/vp.v21i1.4691.
Full textDemeule, Caroline. "Accompagnement psychothérapeutique en ESAT : handicap, liminalité et co-construction de l’identité professionnelle." Le Carnet PSY N° 250, no. 2 (March 28, 2022): 36–39. http://dx.doi.org/10.3917/lcp.250.0036.
Full textRonti, Camille. "De la liminalité de la grosseur : stratégies spectaculaires et identité de gros." Sextant, no. 35 (December 1, 2018): 87–99. http://dx.doi.org/10.4000/sextant.387.
Full textDissertations / Theses on the topic "Liminalité"
Saint-Martin, Claire de. "Que disent les élèves de CLIS 1 de leur(s) places(s) dans l'école ? Un empan liminal." Thesis, Cergy-Pontoise, 2014. http://www.theses.fr/2014CERG0702/document.
Full textWithin the French primary school, CLIS 1 are specialised classes which accept children with cognitive disabilities. These children should partake in inclusion times in regular classes, called "inclusion classes". My thesis focuses on what CLIS 1 students say about their place(s) in the school, from the perspective of liminality, as defined by Murphy. I suggest that the CLIS is a place of liminality, allowing children to stay at school without their total inclusion.I question the liminal status of students in CLIS 1, by discussing the situation and place of disabled children, from both socio-historical and socio-clinical perspectives. The CLIS 1 can be thought of as a liminal space, regarding the definition of mental disability and its various denominations, from the historical perspective of the education of disabled children and from the current policy which claims inclusive desire. In support of the methodological frameworks of institutional analysis and the sociology of childhood, I developed a socio-clinical institutional device to guide a collective reflection with the children of three CLIS 1. It did not seek to match children's reflections to observable reality, The aim was not to compare exactly what the children said to observable reality, but to express to the children the contradictions between what they say and my observations, to analyse their place in the school.My data lead me to enrich the initial theoretical framework. The liminality of the children in CLIS 1 is a plural liminality, which depends on social, cultural, environmental, institutional, as well as individual factors. The research has updated the concept of liminal span, which is a dynamic process that weakens different liminal situations according to the inclusion time in regular classes of each child. My empirical work as well as my theoretical work, has led me to question the methods of the implementation of the inclusion policy in primary school
Santos, da Rosa Sandro, and da Rosa Sandro Santos. "Musique et liminalité : l'expérience musicale en contexte rituel et thérapeutique." Doctoral thesis, Université Laval, 2018. http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11794/32265.
Full text"Thèse en cotutelle. Doctorat en théologie. Université Laval, Québec, Canada, Philosophiæ doctor (Ph. D.) et Escola Superior de Teologia (EST) Sao Leopoldo, Brésil"
En étudiant une petite tribu appelée Ndembu, au nord-est de la Zambie, l’anthropolo gue Victor Turner (1920-1983) a développé sa théorie sur la liminalité. Avec cette théorie, l’auteur nous montre que la société Ndembu se configure comme un mélange de phénomènes « structuraux » et de phénomènes « contrestructuraux ». Dans l’idée de contrestructure on trouve le phénomène de la liminalité. Ce phénomène se caractérise comme une « retraite » des conditions structurelles. C’est un moment de vérification des valeurs essentielles et des axiomes de la culture. Dans les périodes liminales du rituel se trouve fréquemment la simplification, ou, même, l’élimination de la structure sociale. À partir de ses études sur la société Ndembu, Victor Turner commence à réfléchir sur les sociétées industriel les, technologiques et mondialisées. Dans notre sociétés, la liminalité est fragmentée en genres de phénomènes liminoïdes, comme le théâtre, la musique, le cinéma, les sports, etc. Cette constatation reconnaît certaine « deliminalisation » de la liturgie chrétienne d’aujourd'hui. Avec la fragmentation de la liminalité s’est fragmentée également la notion de salus. Dans la totalité liminale, le terme salus est une idée qui englobe les notions de santé et de salut. Actuellement, santé et salut représentent des choses différentes. Le salut est lié au rite. La santé est liée aux domaines médicaux. La conséquence de cette « séparation » c’est que le rite religieux a perdu progressivement son pouvoir thérapeutique. Avec cette problématique on pose deux questions préliminaires : Est-ce qu'il y a des raisons pour une reliminalisat ion de la liturgie ? Si oui, quels sont les moyens en vue de cette reliminalisation ? Comme question générale de recherche se demande : la dimension musicale de certains rites peut-elle aider la liturgie à redécouvrir son potentiel liminal et thérapeutique, en considérant que la musique représente une forme spécialisée de la thérapie (Musicothérapie) ? Comme hypothèse générale on pose : la dimension musicale de la liturgie est un facteur important pour le développement de la liminalité liturgique. Avec la redécouverte de sa capacité thérapeutique, la liturgie peut redécouvrir sa pertinence sociale. Afin de vérifier cette hypothèse, on cherche dans la musicothérapie des éléments théoriques et épistémologiques pour soutenir le pouvoir liminal et thérapeutique de l’expérience musicale en contexte rituel, en considérant le contexte rituel lui-même comme un contexte thérapeutique.
En étudiant une petite tribu appelée Ndembu, au nord-est de la Zambie, l’anthropolo gue Victor Turner (1920-1983) a développé sa théorie sur la liminalité. Avec cette théorie, l’auteur nous montre que la société Ndembu se configure comme un mélange de phénomènes « structuraux » et de phénomènes « contrestructuraux ». Dans l’idée de contrestructure on trouve le phénomène de la liminalité. Ce phénomène se caractérise comme une « retraite » des conditions structurelles. C’est un moment de vérification des valeurs essentielles et des axiomes de la culture. Dans les périodes liminales du rituel se trouve fréquemment la simplification, ou, même, l’élimination de la structure sociale. À partir de ses études sur la société Ndembu, Victor Turner commence à réfléchir sur les sociétées industriel les, technologiques et mondialisées. Dans notre sociétés, la liminalité est fragmentée en genres de phénomènes liminoïdes, comme le théâtre, la musique, le cinéma, les sports, etc. Cette constatation reconnaît certaine « deliminalisation » de la liturgie chrétienne d’aujourd'hui. Avec la fragmentation de la liminalité s’est fragmentée également la notion de salus. Dans la totalité liminale, le terme salus est une idée qui englobe les notions de santé et de salut. Actuellement, santé et salut représentent des choses différentes. Le salut est lié au rite. La santé est liée aux domaines médicaux. La conséquence de cette « séparation » c’est que le rite religieux a perdu progressivement son pouvoir thérapeutique. Avec cette problématique on pose deux questions préliminaires : Est-ce qu'il y a des raisons pour une reliminalisat ion de la liturgie ? Si oui, quels sont les moyens en vue de cette reliminalisation ? Comme question générale de recherche se demande : la dimension musicale de certains rites peut-elle aider la liturgie à redécouvrir son potentiel liminal et thérapeutique, en considérant que la musique représente une forme spécialisée de la thérapie (Musicothérapie) ? Comme hypothèse générale on pose : la dimension musicale de la liturgie est un facteur important pour le développement de la liminalité liturgique. Avec la redécouverte de sa capacité thérapeutique, la liturgie peut redécouvrir sa pertinence sociale. Afin de vérifier cette hypothèse, on cherche dans la musicothérapie des éléments théoriques et épistémologiques pour soutenir le pouvoir liminal et thérapeutique de l’expérience musicale en contexte rituel, en considérant le contexte rituel lui-même comme un contexte thérapeutique.
Upon studying a small tribe called Ndembu, in Northeastern Zambia, the anthropologist Victor Turner (1920-1983) developed the concept of liminality. Through that concept, the author shows that the Ndembu society is characterized by structural phenomena and antistructural phenomena. In the idea of anti-structural we can find the phenomenon of liminality. This phenomenon is characterized as a « withdrawal » and « escape » from structural conditions. It is a time of verification of the essential values and axioms of the culture. In the liminal times which are brought about by ritual activity one can often witness the simplification or even the momentary « elimination » of the idea of structure. From the studies among the Ndembu, Victor Turner begins to reflect on the industrial, globalized and technological societies. In our society the liminality is fragmented into genres of liminoid phenomena such as theatre, music, cinema, sports, etc. This finding recognizes a certain deliminalization of the Christian liturgy today. Along with the fragmentation of liminal ity, the notion of salus has also been fragmented. In the liminal totality, the term salus was a concept that encompassed the notions of health and salvation. Currently, health and salvation represent different things. Salvation is linked to rite. Health to the medical areas. The consequence of this « schism » is that the religious rite was gradually divested of its therapeutic power. With this problem there arose two preliminary questions : is there a reason for liturgy to be re-liminalized? If there is, what are the means for this re-liminalization? As a general question for this research, we asked : can the musical dimension of rites help liturgy rediscover its liminal and therapeutic potential, considering that music, one of the elements of the rite, has become a specialized form of therapy (Music Therapy)? As a general hypothesis, it is suggested that the musical dimension of liturgy is an important factor for the development of liturgical liminality. By enhancing the liminal capability of liturgy through its musical dimension, the therapeutic dimension inherent in the Christian liturgy since its origins will also be recovered. With the rediscovery of its therapeutic capability liturgy can rediscover its social relevance amid the other liminoids. To test this hypothesis, we will seek in music therapy theoretical and epistemological elements which give support for the limina l power from the musical experience in a ritual context, considering that music in a ritual context makes it a therapeutic context.
Upon studying a small tribe called Ndembu, in Northeastern Zambia, the anthropologist Victor Turner (1920-1983) developed the concept of liminality. Through that concept, the author shows that the Ndembu society is characterized by structural phenomena and antistructural phenomena. In the idea of anti-structural we can find the phenomenon of liminality. This phenomenon is characterized as a « withdrawal » and « escape » from structural conditions. It is a time of verification of the essential values and axioms of the culture. In the liminal times which are brought about by ritual activity one can often witness the simplification or even the momentary « elimination » of the idea of structure. From the studies among the Ndembu, Victor Turner begins to reflect on the industrial, globalized and technological societies. In our society the liminality is fragmented into genres of liminoid phenomena such as theatre, music, cinema, sports, etc. This finding recognizes a certain deliminalization of the Christian liturgy today. Along with the fragmentation of liminal ity, the notion of salus has also been fragmented. In the liminal totality, the term salus was a concept that encompassed the notions of health and salvation. Currently, health and salvation represent different things. Salvation is linked to rite. Health to the medical areas. The consequence of this « schism » is that the religious rite was gradually divested of its therapeutic power. With this problem there arose two preliminary questions : is there a reason for liturgy to be re-liminalized? If there is, what are the means for this re-liminalization? As a general question for this research, we asked : can the musical dimension of rites help liturgy rediscover its liminal and therapeutic potential, considering that music, one of the elements of the rite, has become a specialized form of therapy (Music Therapy)? As a general hypothesis, it is suggested that the musical dimension of liturgy is an important factor for the development of liturgical liminality. By enhancing the liminal capability of liturgy through its musical dimension, the therapeutic dimension inherent in the Christian liturgy since its origins will also be recovered. With the rediscovery of its therapeutic capability liturgy can rediscover its social relevance amid the other liminoids. To test this hypothesis, we will seek in music therapy theoretical and epistemological elements which give support for the limina l power from the musical experience in a ritual context, considering that music in a ritual context makes it a therapeutic context.
Estudando uma pequena tribo chamada Ndembu, no nordeste da Zâmbia, o antropólogo Victor Tumer (1920-1983) desenvolveu a noção de liminalidade. Através dela, o autor mostra que a sociedade Ndembu caracteriza-se por ser uma mistura de fenômenos estruturais e fenômenos contraestruturais. Na ideia de contraestrutura é que se encontra o fenômeno da liminalidade. Este fenômeno caracteriza-se como « retiro » e « escape » das condições estruturais. É um momento de verificação dos valores e axiomas essenciais da cultura. Nos momentos liminais alcançados pelas atividades rituais frequentemente ocorre a simplificação ou até mesmo a « eliminação » momentânea da ideia de estrutura. A partir dos estudos entre os Ndembu, Victor Turner começa a refletir sobre as sociedades industriais, tecnológicas e globalizadas. Em nossas sociedades a liminalidade está fragmentada em gêneros de fenômenos liminóides, como o teatro, a música, o cinema, os esportes, etc. Esta constatação reconhece certa deliminalizaçâo da liturgia cristã na atualidade. Com a fragmentação da liminalidade fragmentou-se também a noção de salus. Na totalidade liminal, o termo salus designava um só conceito que englobava as noções de saúde e salvação. Atualmente, saúde e salvação representam coisas distintas. A salvação está ligada ao rito. A saúde às áreas médicas. A consequência desta « cisão » é que o rito religioso foi gradativame nte desinstituído do seu poder terapêutico. Com esta problemática chega-se a duas questões preliminares : há razão para que a liturgia seja reliminalizada? Se há, quais são os meios para esta reliminalização? Como questão geral de pesquisa, emprega-se : pode a dimensão musical dos ritos contribuir para que a liturgia redescubra seu potencial liminal e terapêutico, tendo em vista que a música, um dos elementos do rito, tornou-se uma forma especializada de terapia (Musicoterapia)? Como hipótese geral tem-se que a dimensão musical da liturgia é um importante fator para a potencialização da liminalidade litúrgica. Potencializando a capacidade liminal da liturgia através de sua dimensão musical, resgatar-se-á também a dimensão terapêutica inerente à liturgia cristã desde as suas origens. Com a redescoberta da sua capacidade terapêutica a liturgia pode redescobrir sua relevância social em meio aos demais liminóides. Para a verificação desta hipótese, buscar-se-á na Musicoterapia elementos teóricos e epistemológicos que fundamentem o poder liminal da experiência musical em contexto ritual, considerando o próprio contexto ritual um contexto terapêutico.
Estudando uma pequena tribo chamada Ndembu, no nordeste da Zâmbia, o antropólogo Victor Tumer (1920-1983) desenvolveu a noção de liminalidade. Através dela, o autor mostra que a sociedade Ndembu caracteriza-se por ser uma mistura de fenômenos estruturais e fenômenos contraestruturais. Na ideia de contraestrutura é que se encontra o fenômeno da liminalidade. Este fenômeno caracteriza-se como « retiro » e « escape » das condições estruturais. É um momento de verificação dos valores e axiomas essenciais da cultura. Nos momentos liminais alcançados pelas atividades rituais frequentemente ocorre a simplificação ou até mesmo a « eliminação » momentânea da ideia de estrutura. A partir dos estudos entre os Ndembu, Victor Turner começa a refletir sobre as sociedades industriais, tecnológicas e globalizadas. Em nossas sociedades a liminalidade está fragmentada em gêneros de fenômenos liminóides, como o teatro, a música, o cinema, os esportes, etc. Esta constatação reconhece certa deliminalizaçâo da liturgia cristã na atualidade. Com a fragmentação da liminalidade fragmentou-se também a noção de salus. Na totalidade liminal, o termo salus designava um só conceito que englobava as noções de saúde e salvação. Atualmente, saúde e salvação representam coisas distintas. A salvação está ligada ao rito. A saúde às áreas médicas. A consequência desta « cisão » é que o rito religioso foi gradativame nte desinstituído do seu poder terapêutico. Com esta problemática chega-se a duas questões preliminares : há razão para que a liturgia seja reliminalizada? Se há, quais são os meios para esta reliminalização? Como questão geral de pesquisa, emprega-se : pode a dimensão musical dos ritos contribuir para que a liturgia redescubra seu potencial liminal e terapêutico, tendo em vista que a música, um dos elementos do rito, tornou-se uma forma especializada de terapia (Musicoterapia)? Como hipótese geral tem-se que a dimensão musical da liturgia é um importante fator para a potencialização da liminalidade litúrgica. Potencializando a capacidade liminal da liturgia através de sua dimensão musical, resgatar-se-á também a dimensão terapêutica inerente à liturgia cristã desde as suas origens. Com a redescoberta da sua capacidade terapêutica a liturgia pode redescobrir sua relevância social em meio aos demais liminóides. Para a verificação desta hipótese, buscar-se-á na Musicoterapia elementos teóricos e epistemológicos que fundamentem o poder liminal da experiência musical em contexto ritual, considerando o próprio contexto ritual um contexto terapêutico.
Amiaud, David. "Tourisme et handicap : recherche sur les conditions d'accessibilité aux aménités du littoral." Thesis, La Rochelle, 2012. http://www.theses.fr/2012LAROF044/document.
Full textPeople with disabilities can they be tourists ? Facing the discrepancy between the deficient body and the environment, what actions can be implemented to facilitate access of tourists with limited mobility to coastal amenities ? Spatial discontinuities create situations of disability and entail strong socio-spatial inequalities when it's a matter in access to territorial resources. Faced with this situation the law of February 11th 2005 mandates the establishment of public policy of accessibility based on the paradigm of design for all. If it is recognized that people with disabilities have the right to work, access to holidays and leisure attached to it are less taken into account in our society. Yet, the right to tourism is a strong social claim by disabled people. To answer this, French government help to create new modalities of access to tourism practices through the label "Tourisme & handicap". Widely unprecedented in the French geographic research, the relationship between tourism and disability raises yet many questions about mobility, mode of dwelling tourist, socio-spatial inclusion or citizenship of people with disabilities. For this we will do, using the tools of Geography, like GIS, the hypothesis of the usefulness of a territorial model tourism accessible so that the public policy of disability can contribute to fight effectively against spatial injustices, to facilitate the acceptance of human diversity and to maximise conditions of concretisation well-being of people otherwise capable
Mimoun, Laetitia. "Revisiting Liminality in Consumer Research : Pursuing Liquid Lifestyles in the Marketplace." Thesis, Université Paris-Saclay (ComUE), 2018. http://www.theses.fr/2018SACLH003.
Full textConsumer liminality is a vital concept in marketing research, usually defined as a transitional state of betwixt and between social positions. It enlightens life transitions, extraordinary experiences, and consumption rituals. This dissertation assesses the conceptualization of consumer liminality and advances its theorization in liquid modernity by exploring contemporary consumer lifestyles which embrace contingency, uncertainty, and ambiguity. The first essay conceptually reexamines the treatment of liminality in consumer research. I identify two distinct forms, transformational liminality and liminoidity, thus challenging the unidimensionality assumption. Countering its celebratory treatment, I highlight the dangers of liminality when it is part of a meaningless transition. This essay contributes to the literature by resolving definitional ambiguities, outlining the concept’s scope, and delineating research directions. The second essay explores the flexible consumer lifestyle, defined as purposefully embracing instability, change, and adaptability in every aspect of life through professional precariousness. Using a combination of long interviews, projective techniques, and participant observation, I question how the frequent life transitions which characterize the flexible lifestyle and could be conceptualized as an experience of permanent liminality, are handled by consumers. Departing from prior literature, this essay contributes to consumer research on liminality by illustrating that permanent liminality is unsustainable for individuals, who need a release from the overwhelming pressures of its pursuit. Further, I identify flexibility capital as what enables consumers to perform successfully this lifestyle and thus, create an escape from the social structure which otherwise compels them to dominated precarious positions. The third essay studies the liminal consumer journeys of consumers who experience repeated cross-cultural transitions. I combine autodriving and long interviews to explore open-ended mobility, a type of international mobility characterized by a high uncertainty regarding the duration of the stay abroad and the next destination. This essay contributes by emphasizing liminal dangers. I identify that liminal consumer journeys put consumers at risk of rootlessness and self-loss and must be compensated by solidifying consumption, which anchors consumers’ identity narratives in crystallized consumption experiences, material objects, and symbolic brands
Hagège, Meoïn. "Sortir et s'en sortir ? : parcours de santé et vulnérabilités de sortants de prison qui vivent avec le VIH ou une hépatite C." Paris, EHESS, 2016. http://www.theses.fr/2016EHES0096.
Full textThe health of inmates and released inmates is a public health problem seldom studied in France. The case study of men living with HIV and/or hepatitis C in the greater Parisian region is central to this PhD research. It aims to shed light on the life course and health trajectories before, during and after incarceration. These trajectories are constructed from data gathered through a three-pronged field work (observation, a series of biographical interviews and a survey). The study was conducted in and outside of prison to describe prisoners' experiences of care and treatment and the work done by healthcare and social work professionals. Hepatitis C is considered less important and severe than HIV, which explains the more frequent delays in recourse to care upon release and less challenging and stigmatizing experiences of the illness. Treatment interruptions are short and are part of the multiple adjustments that patients undertake to cope with release. These adjustments involve the tedious administrative procedures to (re)gain access to health and social welfare but also an embodied experience of release, (re)negotiation of personal and professional relationships. The interactions between the released inmates, their kin and the professionals who take care of them are described within the power structures in which they are embedded. In their institutional experience, patients are simultaneously regarded as subjects meant to interiorize health norms and asked to become self-reliant responsible individuals. Lastly, the trajectories of these men and women are inscribed in a process of progressing social vulnerability, exacerbated by HIV and HCV status, incarcerations and their release from prison. Prison release is lived as a liminal moment in the trajectories, as they pass from prison back into the city. The temporality is particular: it is constructed around activities and support relationships rather than based on linear chronological time; as a result prison release is full of uncertainty and seems interminable
Krilles, Peter. "Esthétique des limites. Espaces du savoir chez Novalis et Mallarmé." Thesis, Paris 3, 2009. http://www.theses.fr/2009PA030161.
Full textThe similarity between the writings of Novalis and Mallarmé has become a topos in research, however, it has never been the object of a detailed study. On the one hand, we cannot say that Mallarmé was directly influenced by Novalis, on the other, the declaration that they share a modern vision is just as insufficient. The connection between the two aesthetic projects has to be found on another level. In their respective contexts of crisis, that characterise the periods around 1800 and the second half of the 19th century, both poets outline a conception of art with the objective of a new organisation of modern spaces of knowledge. Boundaries are a central dispositive of this ‘third way’ because they make it possible to overcome the vanity of a representative conception of aesthetic experience. Novalis’ and Mallarmé’s aesthetics of boundaries do not confine themselves to simply assessing the negativity that results from the numerous fundamental limitations of modern human condition. Both of them do not primarily consider the phenomenon of boundary to be a mere function of delimitation. For Novalis and Mallarmé, a boundary is an autonomous space that possesses a high epistemological productivity and functionality. Boundaries are central configurations of aesthetic experience because they endow this experience with a specific mediality and performativity that allow to overcome the binary relationship between positive discursive knowledge and the unattainability of absolute knowledge. The aesthetics of boundaries are an important concept nowadays as the debate surrounding the epistemological relevance of art and literature is far from being finished
Borg, Elisabeth. "Liminality at Work : Mobile Project Workers In-Between." Doctoral thesis, Linköpings universitet, Företagsekonomi, 2014. http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:liu:diva-105481.
Full textI denna avhandling studeras hur mobila projektarbetare, i detta fall teknikkonsulter som utför arbete i kundprojekt, upplever och hanterar projektbaserat arbete. Avhandlingen presenterar tre kvalitativa studier som bygger på intervjuer, dagboksanteckningar och deltagande observationer. Avhandlingen består av fem artiklar och en kappa. För denna studie används begreppet liminalitet som fångar den mobilitet och organisatoriska tvetydighet som föreligger i mobila projektarbetares arbetssituation. Avhandlingen utvecklar liminalitetsbegreppet ytterligare relaterat till liminella positioner i arbetslivet. Analysen identifierar fyra liminalitetspraktiker som mobila projektarbetare använder för att hantera sin arbetssituation. Dessutom utvecklas begreppet liminalitetskompetens. Detta begrepp används för att förstå hur mobila projektarbetare hanterar sin liminella arbetssituation och vilka skillnader som finns vad gäller förmågan att hantera liminalitet i arbetet. Avhandlingen undersöker också hur sådan kompetens utvecklas och hur formella lärandeprogram kan påverka liminalitetssituationen och liminalitetskompetensen hos mobila projektmedarbetare.
Osmonova, Kishimjan. "Experiencing Liminality." Doctoral thesis, Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.18452/20033.
Full textThe dissertation aims to answer the research question of what it means for various groups of individuals to live in Astana on a daily basis. As the new capital, Astana attracted a large number of internal migrants from various parts of Kazakhstan, who searched for better prospects and lives. Officially, the new capital is promoted by Kazakhstan’s government as “city of the future” and regards it as President Nazarbayev’s (1991-2019) most successful project. The dissertation offers an ethnographic contribution to urban experiences of migrants in Central Asia. The dissertation is divided into five main chapters. Chapter one offers an introduction to the theme and outlines major theoretical framework and the methodology on which the research is based. I apply the theory of the co-production of space (the social production and social construction of space) outlined by Setha Low to integrate the ‘spatial’ aspect as an integral part of my research. In addition, I employ the concept of liminality (Turner, 1967, Thomassen, 2014) as the central idea to analyze the stories of my informants. Within this framework, I argue that Astana’s unique urban space supports the emergence of liminal personae, liminal housing arrangements, lifestyles and career aspirations which are mutually connected and influence each other. Accordingly, the second chapter describes the newcomers who are defined as ‘priezzhie’ and occupy an in-between status. The third chapter looks at housing and focuses on renting in shared flats. The fourth chapter is about the dating experiences of young women. The last chapter is about achieving success and career aspirations of newcomers. In conclusion, I argue that liminality explains the temporary fixation of the ambiguous, conflicting, and unstable order which has emerged for many newcomers in Astana.
Dorlean, Cyrille. "Dispute autour de l’autorité sportive sur le judo et le handicap : le cas du judo paralympique : une sociologique pragmatique d’une organisation monopolistique." Thesis, Paris 10, 2020. http://www.theses.fr/2020PA100097.
Full textTraditionally it is in the ordinary judo club that disabled judokas train. Nevertheless, historically it is the federations by delegation of disabled public who have had the sporting authority. The process of inclusive institutionalization initiated since the beginning of the 2000s of the disabled sport towards the sporting movement, will redraw the outlines of a previously stable social space. Insofar as the competition delegation is granted exclusively to a single federation, the State organizes a situation of legal monopoly. Thus, blind judo being the only one to integrate the Paralympic games, it becomes by its status, a stake of power between the federation disability and that of judo. The failure of the 2012 Paralympic games challenges consensus about the sports delegation between the FFH and the FFJDA. From a field survey in immersion, we were able to interview the representative actors of the two organizations to understand the controversy and the beginning of controversy in progress. Then, in a second step, the analysis of the interviews and the speeches, using a pragmatic sociological approach, allowed us to highlight the games of arguments deployed by the protagonists, and to reveal the way in which the state power, to through the social figure of inclusion, conditioned the temporality of the debates and its influence on the politics of the national sports federations
Calcine, Marie Paule. "Particularités de l'inclusion des enfants et adolescents handicapés mentaux à l'Ile de la Réunion : une situation liminaire." Thesis, Normandie, 2019. http://www.theses.fr/2019NORMC031.
Full textSocial policies nowadays aim at reducing inequalities in access to rights: reinforce access to full citizenship for people with disabilities and build an inclusive society. The concept of "inclusion" is gradually substituting that of "integration", following the change of paradigm. In other words, it is no longer up to the person with “special needs” to adapt himself to a so-called "normal" system. It’s up to society to ensure that everybody is included, regardless of his particularities. Solidarity is everyone's responsibility. The sociological context of Reunion Island is quite particular: it has known a colonial history before its accession to the statute of French department in 1946, which has accelerated its socio-economic development. This Overseas Department presents the advantages of an industrial society, without any natural resources. The various cultural and religious practices in such a small territory due to the melding of populations make the people of Reunion island singular. Their representation of handicap and its social treatment are strongly influenced. This society has developed spheres of inclusion with particular codes that are quite different from those of the French metropolitan society. Therefore, these particular codes are sometimes different from those practiced in school. And children with mental disabilities live in a sort of airlock between the family and school spheres, where some students stagnate, in the liminality. Nowadays all stakeholders, families, teachers and social workers, try to rely on new schemes to achieve a better inclusion for these children
Books on the topic "Liminalité"
The spaces that never were in early modern art: An exploration of edges and frontiers. Newcastle upon Tyne: Cambridge Scholars Publishing, 2019.
Find full textWild/lives: Trickster, place and liminality on screen. New York, NY: Routledge, 2009.
Find full textLes, Roberts, ed. Liminal landscapes: Travel, experience and spaces in-between. New York: Routledge, 2012.
Find full textStenner, Paul. Liminality and Experience. London: Palgrave Macmillan UK, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1057/978-1-137-27211-9.
Full textBristow, Robert S., and Ian S. Jenkins. Liminality in Tourism. London: Routledge, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781003169857.
Full textTagliaventi, Maria Rita. Liminality in Organization Studies. New York, NY: Routledge, 2020. |: Routledge, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9780429031137.
Full text1938-, Schwartz-Salant Nathan, and Stein Murray 1943-, eds. Liminality and transitional phenomena. Wilmette, Ill: Chiron Publications, 1991.
Find full textLamond, Ian R., and Jonathan Moss, eds. Liminality and Critical Event Studies. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-40256-3.
Full textWydra, Harald, Thomassen Bjørn, and Ágnes Horváth. Breaking boundaries: Varieties of liminality. New York: Berghahn Books, 2015.
Find full textThe missionary congregation, leadership & liminality. Harrisburg, Pa: Trinity Press International, 1997.
Find full textBook chapters on the topic "Liminalité"
Larson, Paul. "Liminality." In Encyclopedia of Psychology and Religion, 1363–64. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-24348-7_387.
Full textO’Reilly, Zoë. "Liminality." In The In-Between Spaces of Asylum and Migration, 137–89. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-29171-6_5.
Full textSanders, Karin. "Liminality." In Comparative History of Literatures in European Languages, 641–50. Amsterdam: John Benjamins Publishing Company, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1075/chlel.xxxi.50san.
Full textLarson, Paul. "Liminality." In Encyclopedia of Psychology and Religion, 1032–33. Boston, MA: Springer US, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4614-6086-2_387.
Full textMason, Kelly Murphy, John Pahucki, Daniel Burston, David M. Goodman, Daniel J. Gaztambide, Daniel J. Gaztambide, Jo Nash, et al. "Liminality." In Encyclopedia of Psychology and Religion, 519–20. Boston, MA: Springer US, 2010. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-0-387-71802-6_387.
Full textLe Hunte, Bem. "Liminality." In The Palgrave Encyclopedia of the Possible, 1–5. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-98390-5_246-1.
Full textNwoye, Augustine. "Liminality." In Encyclopedia of Sciences and Religions, 1168. Dordrecht: Springer Netherlands, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4020-8265-8_200330.
Full textPräger, Ulrike. "Liminality." In The Routledge Handbook of Music and Migration, 110–14. London: Routledge, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781003309437-27.
Full textLe Hunte, Bem. "Liminality." In The Palgrave Encyclopedia of the Possible, 836–41. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-90913-0_246.
Full textEller, Jack David. "Liminality." In Beyond Liminality, 17–40. New York: Routledge, 2024. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781003463924-2.
Full textConference papers on the topic "Liminalité"
Abdulla, Farzanna Yashera, and Jabil Mapjabil. "REVIEW OF THEORIES AND MODEL OF RESEARCH ON LIMINALITY IN TOURISM." In GLOBAL TOURISM CONFERENCE 2021. PENERBIT UMT, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.46754/gtc.2021.11.048.
Full textLichty, Patrick. "The aesthetics of liminality." In ACM SIGGRAPH 2014 Art Gallery. New York, New York, USA: ACM Press, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1145/2601080.2677709.
Full textSang, Senyao. "Leisure Experience: Based on Liminality Theory Perspective." In 2nd International Conference on Humanities Science and Society Development (ICHSSD 2017). Paris, France: Atlantis Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.2991/ichssd-17.2018.1.
Full textNtonia, Iro, and Monika Pazio. "JOURNEY THROUGH LIMINALITY: FROM TEACHER, TO STUDENT, TO TEACHER." In 15th annual International Conference of Education, Research and Innovation. IATED, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.21125/iceri.2022.0036.
Full textNazareth, Ian, Conrad Hamann, Rosemary Heyworth, and Lisa Gargano. "Intensive Boundaries and Liminality: What drives Melbourne’s Suburban Sprawl." In The 39th Annual Conference of the Society of Architectural Historians Australia and New Zealand. PLACE NAME: SAHANZ, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.55939/a5033p7byu.
Full textJewett, Laura. "Curricular Liminality in Embordered Spaces: Story Circles as Complicated Conversation." In 2020 AERA Annual Meeting. Washington DC: AERA, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.3102/1571965.
Full textOddane, Torild Alise, and Ole Boe. "NAMING, FRAMING, AND STAGING LIMINALITY: A TRAINING DESIGN FOR UNCERTAINTY." In 16th annual International Conference of Education, Research and Innovation. IATED, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.21125/iceri.2023.1134.
Full textFisher, Marni. "Navigating Liminality, Disruption, and Change: A Prismatic Look at Initial Pandemic Education." In 2021 AERA Annual Meeting. Washington DC: AERA, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.3102/1689119.
Full textAmayo, Andrew. "TRANSITION UP, OUT AND BACK; CONTEXTUALISING INCLUSIVE STUDENT LIFECYCLE INTERVENTIONS AGAINST GRADUATE LIMINALITY." In 15th annual International Conference of Education, Research and Innovation. IATED, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.21125/iceri.2022.1271.
Full textSang, Senyao. "A Study on the Pre-socialization of College Interns from the Perspective of Liminality." In 2nd International Conference on Judicial, Administrative and Humanitarian Problems of State Structures and Economic Subjects (JAHP 2017). Paris, France: Atlantis Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.2991/jahp-17.2017.14.
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