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Academic literature on the topic 'Pove (peuple d'Afrique) – Mythologie'
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Pove (peuple d'Afrique) – Mythologie"
Kialo, Paulin. "Pové et forestiers face à la forêt gabonaise : esquisse d'une anthropologie comparée de la forêt." Paris 5, 2005. http://www.theses.fr/2005PA05H059.
Full textThe Pové people (a Gabonese ethnic group living in Ogooué-Lolo province) and French forestry workers have a very different conceptualization of what the "forest" is. Working from this difference, this thesis lays out a sketch, and develops some key principles, of a working anthropology of the concept "forest". Each of the two populations studied has a different cognitive model of what the forest is and what it does. In effect a cognitive model is ot the "forest" is a model of how the "forest" is humanized or brought under human control. And there is a long history in each case of how these groups relate to the forest. These models are identified as (i) pro-forest model and (ii) and anti-forest model, but this is just a rough first approximation. The real interest lies not in the extreme formulation of thesis and anti-thesis but in the various subtle ideological postures and practices that occupy the middle ground between the extremes. These are illustrated by drawing on examples from close at hand, namely the Pygmy populations of Gabon, and various ecologically-oriented NGOs that have projects in Gabon. The thesis also considers examples from historically more distant cultures such as the Pharos in Egypt and the Druids in Europe. By considering these various case studies, and using yhe comparative linguistic methodology familiar from Bantu research, the study proposes a model which comprises a comparative anthropology of the forest
Kialo, Paulin. "Anthropologie de la forêt : populations pové et exploitants forestiers français au Gabon /." Paris : l'Harmattan, 2007. http://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb41159982n.
Full textNgal-Mumbala-Otseya. "Le mythe lebou : essai d'analyse semiotique. (dimensions initiatiques et symboliques)." Paris, EHESS, 1989. http://www.theses.fr/1989EHES0315.
Full textThe lebous of senegal have already been the subject of studies by anthropologists and ethno-psychiatrists. Approaching the subject from an angle different to that adopted by these researchers, the problem analyzed in this study may be stated as follows : tounka as a "literary space" constitutes a language, and as such it reveals its signification when understood as a language of initiation and symbols. By using a flexible concept of the symbol, i. E. Excluding all automatic reflexes in reading and interpreting it, the analysis demonstrates that the symbol is one of the elements of signification and only acquires meaning within a context of correlations. Based on signification, the study attempts to show that signification dervives from a relationship with symbolic ressources (categories, norms, rules, beliefs, etc. ) which exist in lebou society which alone can provide criteria through which such a conduct could be interpreted or identified. According to this angle of approach of textual data in tounka, the thesis appears as a relationship between the lebou socio-historical context and the symbols produced by the text
Weisser, Gabriele. "Das Königtum der Owo-Yoruba : zwischen Geschichte und Mythologie /." Hamburg : Kovač, 2008. http://www.verlagdrkovac.de/978-3-8300-3303-5.htm.
Full textHounton, Jean-Baptiste. "Le mythe de Sakpata au Bénin : approches littéraire, sémiotique et sociologique." Paris 4, 1995. http://www.theses.fr/1995PA040203.
Full textThis study is meant for young Beninese students as well as foreign readers, to help them to imagine the world of African mythology through a particular example. We have studied a cosmogonical myth, which is very well known in the whole region of Beninese coast. Its name is Sakpata: the god of earth. The mythical story: when the world was still in the shape of a gourd and it was not totally created, the creator send one of his ministers named Sakpata to achieve the making of the earth and to rule it. Sakpata founded the famous city of Ile-Ife. When he become very old, his sons deserted him and then he turned himself into a white ant-hill (termitarium) inhabited by a snake. Its meaning: these two elements together,- the white ant-hill and the snake-, go to make the god of earth, who is himself the symbolical representation of the original couple: the man and the woman. This myth constitutes the foundations of the societies and their economical and cultural realities, among the peoples in this area
Yomo, Djeriwo Etiti Jean-Pierre. "Cosmothéandricité Bakongo : révélation biblique et médiation culturelle." Paris 4, 1992. http://www.theses.fr/1991PA040154.
Full textA study of the social and religious life of the Kongo reveals a tradition in which a sense of the supernatural is a part of everyday life. .
Katuvadioko, Ndombe Gabriel. "De la poïesis au drama : ou de la dimension dramatique de la mythologie négro-africaine, à partir de deux exemples précis." Paris 3, 2008. http://www.theses.fr/2008PA030071.
Full textThis thesis had to answer a question: can the negro-african mythology, whose accounts are essentially from oral tradition, be used as support and/or substance for dramaturgic writing? To answer this, we tried - starting from two examples, namely the Peul’s myth of Kaydara and an extract of the Fang’s epopee of the mvet of Zwè Nguéma Ŕ to offer perspectives for a possible work of theatrical setting through the articulations of the intrigue of each account. We extracted from them visual virtual settings, sound and body likely to be staged and transformed in staging language. We, with this intention, emphasized their dramatic specificity and intensity. Through the setting-up of the dramaturgic structure, we try to work out a speech that fits the requirements of theatrical communication
Kramer, Henry Fergus. "Inventer la cité : une étude de sociologie de l'imaginaire sur la désignation, l'appropriation et la résidence permanente d'un espace délimité." Montpellier 3, 2009. http://www.theses.fr/2009MON30077.
Full textInventing the city is a sociology of the imagination study on the designation, the appropriation and the permanent residence of an artificial and delimited space that is called the city. It is a question of studying how a social group or society modifies its imagination, linked to a nomadic existence in a natural and unlimited space, in order to adapt it to a permanent existence in an artificial and limited space represented by the city. We studied this phenomenon through mythical or traditional accounts of the founding of cities and towns, as these accounts allow us to enter into the imagination of the founders of cities. The account that we chose to study, as a starting point to our research, is that of the founding of the Ashanti city of Kumasi (Kumase). Our study, composed of six chapters, is divided into two underlying parts. These are separated by Chapter 5 that is devoted to the presentation of a sample of traditional accounts of the founding of Kumasi. The first part is devoted to the Ashanti’s collective ways of thinking, feeling and acting around their inhabited space and their social and political organization. The second part starts by an analysis of the founding of Kumasi. Then, it continues by a comparative study of certain aspects of the founding of cities across time and space. And finally, it ends by our analysis and our conclusion on the invention of the city
Müller, Bernard. "Théâtre, nationalisme et travail culturel au Nigeria aujourd'hui : essai de description d'une pièce de Yoruba theatre." Paris, EHESS, 2000. http://www.theses.fr/2000EHES0058.
Full textZoumanigui, Akoye Massa. "L'Epopée de Zébéla Tokpa Pivi : Culture Loma, performance, genres narratifs et non narratifs." Thesis, Besançon, 2011. http://www.theses.fr/2011BESA1031.
Full textThis thesis aims at analyzing the collective memory content imbedded in an oral literature speech performance, right from the message transmission to its understanding and preservation. We are to explain how an oral literature speech production and its performance can retitute the Loma cultural values.The epic retraces the history of a former war leader among the Loma people of the Republic of Guinea; a history which still remains a vibrant part of the people's culture in that country. Because it doesn't exist any former written version of the epic, we ensured its transcription into Lɔɠɔmagooh language (a loma variant) and also its translation into French language.Beside the geographical and cultural presentation of the Loma area and people, the real corpus analysis in which we mobilize both performance and rethorics also takes into account the multicoding nature of the social, historical and cultural messages and their reception dynamics. We focus attention on the specific discursive technics of oral literature or tradition which exist in tales and proverbs.However, our work is not just limited to transcription and translation of the epic production. Our analysis shows how oral tradition constitutes an essential dimension of the epic genre whose discursive and referential deepness is the reflection of the artistic and memorial work of the orator