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Academic literature on the topic 'Mossi (Peuple d'Afrique)'
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Mossi (Peuple d'Afrique)"
Breusers, Mark. "On the move : mobility, land use and livelihood practices on the central plateau in Burkina Faso /." Münster : Lit, 1999. http://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb399281808.
Full textBOUDA, PIERRE CLAVER. "La vie, la coutume et la fable. Du vitalisme bergsonien au vitalisme moaaga (burkina faso)." Strasbourg 2, 1998. http://www.theses.fr/1998STR20042.
Full textTo think over the problematics of life, grasp its fundation, its meaning and its implications in the special contexts of bergson's metaphysics, on the one hand, and of the wisdom of the mooses in burkina faso, on the other hand, such is the purpose of the present work. It will deal alternately with a same reality from these two specific conceptual worlds. Indeed even though life throbs with the same penetrating intensity everywhere, a single and unique idea could not render it in its universal scope. Bergson's metaphysics shows us life as an evolutionary movement whose dynamism lies on this original force life force represents. Life is an evolution generating more or less successful and more and more varied forms until man, the only being able to extend the creative work of this force. It is then that the concept of the "confabulatory function" emerges. It makes it possible to determine the progress of life and the sum of original moral and religious experiences, the foundation of human life, before the genuine experiences of mystical heroes. In the continuation of this analysis of the "confabulatory function", we attempt a hermeneutic interpretation of life as it unfolds in the traditional moaaga circle, through its plural dimensions. This life presents itself as much as a concrete life, a metaphysical reality and a mystic experienced by a wisdom ; it is an absolute life beyond time and space and the root of moral and spiritual values around which a moaaga's life unfolds
Arozarena, Pierre. "Moos'Yuumba, une société africaine : ses "Yuumba" et leurs instruments de musique." Paris 7, 1986. http://www.theses.fr/1986PA070028.
Full textOuedraogo, Alimata. "Le mooré tel que le parlent les étudiants Mossi." Nice, 1986. http://www.theses.fr/1986NICE2046.
Full textBruyer, Annie. "Que font en brousse les enfants des morts? : Morphologie et rituel chez les Moosi." Paris, EHESS, 1988. http://www.theses.fr/1988EHES0306.
Full textThis dissertation is based on field work carred out in a moosi village, locted in the east of burkina faso. Alocal story tells of a man who left another village to found his own, how this man came to be considered an "elder brother", and how he was obliged to submit himself to the authority of the chief of his village of origin. In the village, every chief is held to be attached to this fondation and every year he organizes a feast to honour the ancestors, both the founder and other patrilineal ancestors, and to renew his power. Districts, the territorial subdivisions of the village, are each inhabited by one patrilineage who conduct his own marriages and funerals. At a funeral, the deceased must be transformed into a sprit. The "children of the dead person" and his "joking kinsmen" see to this transformation. In this way, the deceased is given to the earth-mother, female part of the moosi god' wende. During funerals, the inhabitants are no longer subordinated to their ancestors but to wende. Funerals are very differents from other village or district rituals, since they call into question the villagers'values. Thus institutional forms, most notably territorial power represented by the village chief, are in contradiction with the funeral rituel wich reestablishes original principles that the arrival of a civilizing hero, the founder of the village, overturned once long ago
Degorce, Alice. ""Saluer la souffrance" : représentations des défunts et réseaux de relations dans les rites et les chants funéraires des Moose de l'Ouest (Burkina Faso)." Paris, EPHE, 2009. http://www.theses.fr/2009EPHE5020.
Full textThis thesis is about funeral rites and songs of the Western moaaga area (Burkina Faso). Considered as belonging to the rog-n-miki field (literally: “what we found when we are born”, that is what is “traditional”) and often involving masks called sukoomse, these rituals take place in the contemporary context of the region, characterized by the cohabitation of several religions and by some migratory phenomena. The funerals are first considered according to the articulation between the substitutes of the dead, the way the living go through the mourning, and the ritual performances which are simultaneously sung. The part of the speech that is sung and the status of its performers are first analysed from a point of view that gives priority to the performance and the context of enunciation within the rite. Secondly the analysis of a corpus of extracts from three funeral wakes allows a semantic approach which complements the one regarding the context of enunciation in the rite. The reconstruction of the dead images in ancestors, and the way the living ones are linked together by particular nodes of relationships are central in the discourses of the singers, with speech being part of the ritual process because it participates in making this double work of reconstructing the dead image and reformulating the social relations
Tapsoba, Lin Désiré. "Les migrations mossi du burkina-faso vers la cote-d'ivoire." Toulouse 2, 1988. http://www.theses.fr/1988TOU20009.
Full textThe migration of the mossi from burkina-faso to the ivory-coast which began in the colonial period with the recruitment for various construction jobs continues today despite the abolition of forced labor. Their profusion in the last few years is of great importance and has brought us to study the factors that bring so many young people to leave their villages and go to the ivory coast. Our research is based on readings various documentation and personal interviews with migrants as well as with economic officials. It became obvious that the actual causes of migration are due to a set of factors. On the one hand, burkina faso, a poor country with-out natural resources, never benefited from an internal structure capable of creating work. To this one must add the lack of rain in a country where the principal source of income in farming and breeding. On the other hand, the ivory coast, with a favorable climate and rich soil, benefited from important investments, making it prosperous. Despite efforts by different officials in burkina faso to create new agricultural and pastoral zones to stem the flow of migration, the goal was never achieved. Powerless in face of massive departures of the youth
Damiba, François-Xavier. "Essayer la folie pour voir : risque et prudence des Moose." Paris 5, 1993. http://www.theses.fr/1993PA05H010.
Full textNeither risk nor prudence are unknown to the moose of Burkina. Their oral wisdom, handed down mostly in proverbs, and their practical wisdom, evidenced in diplomacy especially, is characterized by prudence. As for risk, they themselves admit, and others agree, that they are a bold people : past conquests, their taste for work and adventure, and various risk-masters in their society, all justify this appellation. Yet, when asked their preference, they unhesitetingly choose prudence over risk, and neighboring peoples agree. They decide according to their concept of the universe, their sense of authority, and the fear that taboos inspire. Consequently, the moogo world is one of avoidance, of repetition and of necessity, though it remains a cheerful and optimistic one. Consequent on the penetration of Islam, of western influences and of Christian ones, it is a new world where new heroes gradually replace the old. For now, most moose meet this new rationality with prudence and mistrust. The minority which chooses to imitate the new fathers grows yearly, and the value of risk will win over prudence in the near future. In the very long term, there will be a cultural crisis which will probably give rise to a new prudence
Durantel, Jean-Marc. "Le voyageur sans ombre : la représentation de la personne et de la mort chez les Moose du Wubritenga." Paris, EPHE, 1998. http://www.theses.fr/1997EPHE5009.
Full textMaïzi, Pascale. "Techniques féminines moose dans le Yatenga, Burkina Faso." Paris, EHESS, 1993. http://www.theses.fr/1993EHES0101.
Full textThe aim of this study is to present a technological analysis of three activities, defined here as three technical entites - cooking pootery and gardening. Production chains were chosen to describe various productions within each technical entity. This manner of proceeding allowed us to formalise all the observations gathered concerning the technical activities under scrutiny and to propose three technical patterns. This setting up of production chains compelled us to follow one or several basic materials throughout the various stages of their transformation right up to the endproduct. This led us to focus on the main skills as well as the social and symbolic data that condition any technical activity. It also helped identify some factors of technical evolution. Finally, having chosen production chains which lead to money-based exchanges, our analysis of the techniques of moose women allowed us to identify the processes which govern professional specialisations as well as the signs of new trends in the control of technological skills and in the differences which establish one's identity
Books on the topic "Mossi (Peuple d'Afrique)"
Izard, Michel. Moogo: L'émergence d'un espace étatique ouest-africain au XVIe siècle : étude d'anthropologie historique. Paris: Karthala, 2003.
Find full textSahel visions: Planned settlement and river blindness control in Burkina Faso. Tucson: University of Arizona Press, 1995.
Find full textMcMillan, Della E. Sahel Visions: Planned Settlement and River Blindness Control in Burkina Faso. University of Arizona Press, 2022.
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